/f a jluJZ^^T?^ iREiAm the middlemen system but he thought by admit ting four or five land as the lather , M'GREGDR. children onrthe same jfABRATIT E 0F KALCWL M they would intro duce the very worst feature ot that JfOV VI. system. lie would use the words of the late . Mr. Gobbet , and not legislate on Tmtram mel mysdf ibr a short time, for, tell th em that they could if I cau the , subject, therefore he said let the fathers , not flesire eutire or CTen lon re - rti to say, I do S the natural protector s, be the guard ians of the children. IF propo sed by- ggm thewitching influence tliat l feel KatMeen . they passed the resolut ion JeaSe, Mr. M'G rat h . nnt a father in England. wtf«M take. sena«es over my every thought , I will c up a share for his child. . , ~r~ 3 unado rned narrative of " THE ^ f j eader the Mr. Shaw would support Mr. O'Conn or s nintion. ^ fte Mr O'Connor ' fELL " &r sncn " mine host " turned out to . Cupfai said he would sup port Mr. s n^O>T ' motion. . must picture to himself a stran ger AND - reader NATIQMiaMDES' Mr. Dixon thafftby The JOURML. said he thoug ht it was wront t man , should ty n cres of -s accustomed to all the comfort s of a happy ~ obtai n the tee-simple of twen t ~7' land , but tbe more cast : the more tho se which the best hotels can furnish , VOL. X. NO. 477- LONDON , SATURDAY¦ , ¦ ¦ .™«» - he considered the e. or . -¦ -. ! ' -rDEGMBER ^^~: ¦ ¦ • - • - ^ ;? " 1&; . 1846- . - . -• » ¦ ;• ;• mFive ^"5Shillings^ and Sixpence per QaiU ter he was lost in it. . chosen society from the ranks of the gay, M'Gra that the- ' <1i the A hL. ______'V » " ' . ' ¦ Mr. th said they must not forget and*t«l she never would*«.*• tell .— ' . ' " . rt«j g, and well informed , as his companions, me the reason of her laving, ballot took place , it happened to turn up a prize ; .Mr, Rouse said, he represented some fourteen the motion of Messrs. O'Connor and Ross declared to property would always remain the propert y of the sp0 until such time as they had Imudifc it— , _ but I believe she tould her mother. " the person to whom it was transferred , held other towns, ail opposed to the selling of the Land , under be carried. Com pany, jflt (ed with all the dissipation that courts and their chil- > of shares at the time, but immediately transfe rred any circum stances. His constituents in France The next portion of the prog ramme was introduced he thou ght fathers were bound to supp ort lively fashion afford , sitting " Yes," said Phelim, " The villain, and I'll have them ; this question had been submitted ^ A,- ^rH in the to the boar d, would unde rtake to deposit some seven hundred by Mr. O'Connor relati ve to dren on their allotments. bis life. and decided on its merits to be a strictl trans - • believed it was quite consis- , - y corne r of an Irish cabin , with au aged and y legal ¦ pounds. Mr. BuRR KLLsaid he ne action , ¦ ¦' placing one family on the same allotment. .thatmino rsshould "What , " no longer f .: Mr . Cuffay said he had received no instructions tent with the laws of the country peasan t, and his two peasant children , as then , said 1, able to restrain Smyth ' the father 's part to -•lette red Mr. thought the country was of opinion that as regard s the Bank , but he was instructed to oppo»e He submitted the following motion — hold. He thou tiht it would be my indignati on " did he insult you ?" Vg loit and companions. Yet, strange as it may , no man could legally tra nsfer his shar e after having the sale of the Land , and hence be would support That in order to locate members of the same family look to his children , but it would likew ise be the \v Kathleen obtained his allotment by ballot. the motion that the pr operty and \* nnear, and cloyed as I supposed my appetite for wept ; and with a deep, deep sigh, , and trusted great caution would be upon the same estate , the ballet in future shall be taken duty of the Trustees to see Mr. T. M. Whe eler said such things were of daily observed . as follows:—In such cases, that is to say, suppose the ri ghts of the Company were duly secured . enjoyme nt to be, I found a chord answered " No, sir, l'de kill myself first , but he lark s pro- ^ riea sor able occur rence. A man held shares , he became depressed Mr . Smyth ' s instructions was to support the numbers wishing to* hazard their shares on one ballot Mr. Holloway said he though t if Mr. v cau ght me an d asked me to—" in circ umstances ¦ i.issntistac- ionched, which till now had remained mute and from slackness of work or other mis- mot ion, shall amount to four shares , and suppose the number to oosttion was not ndnntrd . it wfiuld create " ' fortun es and thus was compelled to of them ; Mr. T. favour able to amalga- within me; I felt a mixture of honest delight " Enough , enough , I ejaculated hastily, " He s a dispose M. Wheeler would support the establish- be ballotted for be fifty, in such case when forty-six shall tion among all those who were dead such was the case ment of a Mr. O Con- villain " with Mr. Mills. bank of deposit , but he thou ght branch be drawn , all chances of such members then resting their mation. And again , if fathe rs found , mingled with no small share of . imme- snd astonishme nt Mr. O'Connor thou ght there was no cause for banks would be to unweildy for them to mana ge at chance upon one ballo t shall cease in that ballot, nor ' s propositi on was adopted , they would O'Donnell resumed his narrative. alar m ac re present. He pCtVO'.ifl. self-rep rsaeh, for having spent so many years of the ; he had offered eighty pounds for a four thou ght a redem ption fund was an ab- Mr. Brook seconded the motion , diately transf er their shares to othe r "Well , " allotme nt at Herrings gate, and his offer was de- solute necessity. Mr. Donovan said if Mr. O'Connor ' s pr oposition my life in search of what is termed polite lite- sir, he continued , " I ax you, is not it Mr. Donovan thought the resolution would be un- best of clined. Mr. O' Connor would was adopted to the interests- a hard case to be in be sorry to see any large just , and called upon a family to make too many , it would be detrimental jat ores nd a knowled ge of the world , while I left un- dr ead of being sent to the road Cavi l moved that this Conference agrees capitalist or capital wns paid Mr. G. m»ney-mon ger deriving benefits from sacrifices. It was an intricate question ; they had of the Company. He thou ght when in the results heeded and was ignora nt of the sphere and circle my ould age," rising slowly from the bench and , with the decision made in this case by the Directors , of his labou rs. As to the suras to be paid discussed ^it much in Manchester , and the more they in by one person , and circumstanc es compelled that in , he would say any whom ; with great care , pulling an old leather fro m believing it to be strictly legal -:? , . sura , as they had three penn y discussed itthemoredimcultthe y found it. Hethought person to transfer it to another , the perso n to •where valuable knowled ge may he acquired and pure bag instalments he Mr. Gilbbrtbon seconded the motion , .which, after could not see why they should not it would be beneficial to locate families together ; it was transf erred could not feel tha t interest- in it, enjoyed. The O'Donnell, a muscular looking his breeches pocket, " look there , your honour ," he a f ewwords from Messrs . was pay threepenny deposits to' decline in pro - ^" de& ht Cuffay and Donovan , the Redem ption Fund , they would be better calculat ed to work together than and the paying up of shares would and it would enabl e jaaa of neatly four-score years, with his snow white continued , takin g a roll of old papers out of several carried. entirely voluntary. its ' pra ying ' form . t f with the prop of the Father O'Fa rrel. all has there's." : but had declined the offer , determined to leave the leaning forward upon his s a f, their exertions , as for twelve thousand ' pounds worth Mr. Rousb proposed the following :— Mr. 0'Ci>nnob seennded the motion . ?" question unembarr assed for the decision of Confer loose, young Phelim, upon his left hand , while I " And how did you lose them said I. of pro perty, they could hot expect to get; tnOre . than That to enabl e persons to be located together , the com- Carried unanimo usly. , , - . ence. As to the question of having the ban k separ - as regards ballot- " Lose them "h e replied ; why, when William eight thousand by mort gage. He thought their bank partments be divided in proportion to the number of The debate o» Family Compact , occupied the opposite niche, with Kathlee n upon , " ate, it was impossible; for where would be the secu- giving three per cent., would be far better , and much acres (makin g the family allotment to consist of a given ing for allocation , was resumed. , pillow- and the English come over here , the ould Lord' s rity. Separate and distinct directions , , share the my right, busily employed in airing sheets more secure than the existing banks. He had re- would of numbir of acres) the given number to be decided by a Mr. Smyth said it the paren t got the ; and I often hear course , be necessary. As to branch banks , they cases and a night-cap, and mending stockings , not great- gra ndfather was a cor poral ceived many votes from trade societies, requesting subnequent resolution. child should go with , and vice versa. were impossible ; they must have but one centra l re- at the conclusion to my grand father—God rest his sowl!—telling how he him to establish a bank , and promising to withdraw Mr. J. R. Smar t had arrived inatt entive to her father's oft-told tale , nor much servoir for the receipt of cash. He hoped they would Mr. Cuffa y seconded the amendment. their deposits, and deposit their cash in the People's vote with Mr. O'Connor. out of the way b the presence of a stranger. heard his father say, that Corporal Buttermilk come to an unanimous vote on the qu estion. He had Mr. M'Grath thought Mr. O'Connor 's a just and concl usion, pnt y Bank as soon as established , and there 's would not be Mr. Brablb y had arrived at a similar never charged a shilling for his travelling expenses equitable proposition. He thoug ht it was necessary The little circle thus arran ged after supp er, and at watched Father O'Farrell 's great- grandfather , night like many others , mere bubble security, but the good with Mr, Smar t , to view estates , althou gh it had cost him fifteen th at the family wishing to be located togethe r, ori ginal motion. me the following and day, till he found out his cave in the mountain. and substantial one of land. This would afford the Mr. G iLBKRTSON woul 1 support the my request , the O'Donnell gave pounds , in a week , but henceforth as they were a should belon g to one class, and all the names of the fourth rtile , any- company time to wait , and not forc e on a sale ; Mr. Brown said , looking to the histo ry of his times and family. He was a priest, and was obli ged to hide wealthy society, he should consider them bett er able family should be put on one ticket. who took out whereb y they might , if they determined to sell, realise body was eligible to become member s to piy than he was. (Loud cheering.) Again he After some remarks from Messrs. Clark , Bradley, and fourpence ; O'DONNELL. himself there ; and he and my ancestor used to be sixteen thousand pounds for their Herringsgate pro - cards and rules , and paid one shilling SABRATTVE OF THE trusted they would come to an unanimous decision. Holloway , Walker . Wheeler , and Dixon, commenced with the in it together ; and he'd come out to celebrate mass perty ; which , it would be seen, the amount of rent and the evil had , therefor e, " Weil," said the patriarch , "I 'm running on to Mr. Brook thought the best way would be to sub- Mr. " O'Connor intimated a desire to make an ad- would , there fore, move :— realised would justify a capitalist giving, and origin of the company. He in the hills ; and sure , Buttermilk , the ould Lord 's rait a distinct proposition , he would therefore pro- dition to his motion , and said he thou ght his motion be admitt ed into the fourscore years , and , thzaks be to God , I never had thus would they be enabled to carry on the operations " That henceforth no person pose the following :— instead of being an injustice , was the ver y con- fourteen ' , ancestor , nabbed them both , and they murdered , Chartist Land Company under the age of a day s sickness. I'm living in this towns land and of the society much quicker and locate one thousand , trary. The addition he wished to make was " them for bein g pap ists and saying mass—the Lord where now they could only locate one hundred . The Tha t it will be more conducive to the interest of the years , my ancestors before me, over FIVE HUNDRED IiRnd Company, both collectively and indhiduall y, tha t Tha t no name should be placed on the ticke t, but the Mr. Cuffay seconded the motion . save us !— and he got all the lands of the people had now begun to see the value of Land , and names of such as were of sufficient age to occupy, and TEAKS, but we have so SURE account before tha t the Star of last week exhibited at one view the mind funds r equisite for the carrying out the object of the Mr. Shaw opposed Mr. Cuffay 's motion. O'Farrells ' , the O'DonnelPs the Moore 's the company be raised by the establishment of a bank of de- th at only five names should be placed on one ticket. Mr. Ross moved ,— eery in them days and till William come with , , of the workin g men of Eng land , Ireland , and Scot, time, , He thou ght this necessary to give security that the " That the allowed to make Crowle y's and the Bryan' s. Musha Phelim all co-operating for one object. The people posit of either sale or mortgage. Finance Committee be , it belon ged to ourselves, hut now we' re , , , land , houses should be kept in proper order and repair . the English :— their report. show his. honour the blessed cave ; I'll en- were anxious to obtain immediate possession of land , Mr. Burre ll moved lad, -* God be praised ,' to rent a bit -of it. I had a Mr. Burrbll was of opinion th at a scale should be Seconded by Mr. Wild , and carrie d unanimously. g and hence the necessity of taking some effectual step That a committee of five persons be app ointed to draw , on which members wishing to be located sifted gage hut not a child in the county but knows it, and to secure that object. drawn out Mr. John Shaw said , they had thoroughly large s§ot of over I QQ acres from the ould Lord, up a code of rules , on which the bank shall he established . together should be required to act. Mr. O'Connor and found them correct to blesses it when he passes. It's on the way to Father 's accounts , God#est bIs sowl, hut I gave it up to Jack and Mr. Burrell rose with great pleasure to second Mr. Walker seconded the motion. Mr. Cuffay moved that the Conference resolve a half penny. O'Farrell' s. And now," he continued , still standing, the motion , he believed a bank of deposit and loan - itself into Committee to consider the question. received. Nedeeo, when they got married , and I come to Mr. J. Shaw proposed as an amendment— Mr. Wilo moved , that the report be was the best thing that could be adopted . A pro- Mr. Wild seconded the motion. and with great energy, " I ax you—is it any wonder That the directors shall submit the details of a plan Mr. Smar t seconded the motion. this place with the Gossoon here, and Kathleen. I vident bank had been established in Scotland , * and The question was put, and an equalit y of votes were Mr. Smyth wished to know the tot al sum received , that my ould blood should boil , when 1 think of an the securit y offered was the docks tor the establishment of a bank of deposit , and report the had two boys and two girls be my first partner / God and harbours of dec lare d , whereu pon the Chairman gave his casting and was informed it amounted to £18,250. -k. ll}d. upstart spladdereen living on the spot where my , which no one was likely to purchase; and same to-morrow. ' poor man Greenock vote in favour of going into committee. Mr. O'Connor related the immense sums it cost Testie r sowl, as goodchilder as ever a our national Bank of England offered no ' better ' forefathers owned ; for , indeed , that child there , [Mr. Shaw s amendmen t was not seconded. ] , Mr. Ross thought the number of acres should be him in travelling to see estates , which wen; not , nor was blessed with, -and all , thanks be to God, well to security than eight hundred millions of debt. He Mr. moved the following Donovan amend ment— limited to four for one of those family or co-operating would they be, entered. He had vouchers for all ; (pointing to Kathleen), could show you where the thoug ht the pro posed bank should be managed as a do. Well, sure whea they all got married , I used That Mr. Burrell , and all persons who have any info parties. and never were men better satisfied than were the ould house stood; and to think that she separate and distinct concern , apart from the Land r- the ould Lord , and b *A I , a real mation to give, do convey the same by letter to the Mr. Pa ge was decidedly of opinion that minors seven the Conference had appointed as a committee. to-act as herdsmen to Company , although in aid of its objects , and he O'Donnell—for her mother was a cousin of my own, directors . should be excluded. And all he required was that they should refute picked up with ihe dairyma idthat used to milk the would like it to be placed under the direction of the Mr , T. M. Wheelbr said , in some places in Scot- the coun- as and she has the eyes, and nose, and hair of the Mr. Brook seconded the amendmen t. and put down the rascals that went about cows, as comely *^ ! you' d see in a day' s walk, British Guarantee Society, which had the sanction of land nearly the whole of a town was desirous of co- try stating that he was spendi ng the money of the O'DonnelFs—should be a scullion in his kitchen ; government , and he thoug ht its directors should be The mover and seconder having expressed a wish operating together. and .the said Loi-iand my La dy was very fond of to withdraw the motion , it was accordin gly with- people in support of the Northern Star. and that the thief should dare to offend her. " paid as well as the directors of any other banks. He Mr. Donovan sai d, the more they discussed the The report was unanimousl y adopted . Lord was born Phelim drawn and the amendment was unanimousl agreed us both, and when the youn g . cordially seconded the motion. , y more complicated the affair became, he could not see Mr. Jons Shaw moved the following resolution :— Here the old man seized his staff with both hands , Mr. Clark said many members of the company to. here, too , was Hnmi on the same day, and the that Mr. O'Connor 's plan was just: lie though t it Rrsolvkd —That we the undersi gned Delegates , windin g it round his bead , and lookin g at Kathleen Mr. O'Connor next submitted the next question , , ' s sick in there now with theaheu- | desired that their allotments should become freehold , was almost impossible to decide this question before having been aopoiuted to scrutinize the Accounts of poor woman that the moti on submitted would have the effect of ac- on the programme :— they had discussed the rules. He would move " That said,— Fbar gbs O'Connor , Esq ., as Sub-Tre asurer to the maties, bein g so clean in herself , they took hes to complishing this. He believed , if the Bank could Wfeat sort of cottages shall be erected for the allottees this question stand adjourned until the rules be " My child, why didn't yon tell me the re&soB of for the future , and how much money shall ba expended " Chartist Co-operative Land Company, " have now the castle and gave her the nurs ing of the present give three per cent. , gentleman ' s servants and other disnus«ed." in their erection. to re port , that , upon the most minute examination of , ould as I am, but I'd have the vil- small cap itali sts would be happy to bank with them , Mr. Whbe lbu read some instructions forwarded , 'd M her have Phelim there to see your laving ? and such Accounts , we find that every Far thing which Lord and they ¦" takin g their Chartist Land as their security, and he Me thoug ht the cottages should be as much alike as to Mr. Wilkinson , from the Exeter district , who wa* lain's life. Now, your honour ," he concluded 5 is has been received by him is dul y accounte d for. The him on Sundays,-and lie and the youn g Lord was believed the allottees , in six years , would be able to rooms the possible, and four great est number of unfortunately detained at home by severe indisposi- Vouchers have been produced for every item of ex- it any wonder that we should hate the Saxon laws, possess their allotments as freeholds. He did not •corns He thought such cottages would not tion. The instructions were in favour of the bank great playfellows together , hein g they were fos- > cost penditure , however trifling , and that from the Bank and that we should love our priests that sheltered «s agree with Mr. Burrell , th at it should be separate move than seventy pounds in their erection of deposits , &c. Ac. terers {foster-brothers), and we went on that way . Indeed Book , which has been submitted to our inspection , and distinct from the society. ht three rooms sufficient iving Mr. Cuifay seconded Mr. Donovan 's amendment , when the enemy come, and that lost their all rather he thoug , g the occu- it appears , tha t the various sums which he has re- till Phe&raeen and the young Lord was about 16 Mr. W. Dixofj said his constituents were much in pant the privilege of addin g at his own pleasure and which was, however , subsequently withdrawn . 'd 1 ceived have been faithfully deposited in the hands of nor forsake us; for sure , if they only turn Fre- favour of this object, and a trades bod y, with whom , and Jthen these cottages would not After some remarks from Messrs. Doyle, Wild , years, always taking Phelim with him shooting £nd expense cost the Company 's Banker , in conformity with rule , he was well acquainted ,were read y to withdraw their pounds each. It was of and Brook , the amendment was put and lost , and no est ants, tltev might keep their estates and be gen- more than sixty all tilings and that upon comparing the date of the Receipts coursing, and bird catching ; and sure there was money from the savings bank and deposit it in the Mr. O'Connor ' s motion was declared to be carried, tlemen and now, in my ould age, I suppose I shall necessary that a plan of cottages should be decided with the Bank Deposits they equally correspond Phelim with him 'd come forai - people' s bank. ' Mr. O'Connor moved , one like . When he on. , with each other . be turned on the road. God help us!!!" Mr. said he thought the proposition was school it was, » wSaere's Phelim ?' .and what he done Donovan Mr. Shaw though t it an important question for That no person make part of the aggregate of shares , "That in consequence of the infamous calumnies " calculated to put the people of this Conference " I do not wonder , O'Donnell, I replied ; " and in possession of the land the consideration , he would there - constituting the family or co-operative party, under the which have been circulated with the malicious intent was always sure to be right. Well, my dear sir, much speedier than they otherwise tould. . He be- I join fully in your hate , and hate myself for having fore propose- age of eighteen years. O'Conn or ; we lieved the plea was well calculated to make the of injuri ng the reputation of Mr. this went on till fiie young Lord went to College, That a committee of five persons be appoin ted ,consist- hereby declare the satisfaction which the lived so long in ignorance of the history of such a company what it was intended to be, the regenera- Mr. Shaw seconded the motion. unbounded ing of the following persons , Messrs, ItoSS, Smart , Wild, Mr. Cum! supported the metion as being well inspection of his accounts with the Society baa and wishing to settle Phelim first , he got the ould race ; but yon shall never be tur ned upon the road -" tion of the working classes. Sceon , and Burrell ,to carry out the object contemplated, calculated to keep the land in the hands of working afforded us, and at the same time to expre ss in the Lord to give him -a laise of this spot, for all our owe Mr. Wild said the question had been discussed (To le continued .) amongst his constituents , and he thoug ht if the Mr. Caviix seconded the motion. men. name of our numerous const ituents , the gratitude and made great Jives and 31 years, and he helped us, trades put their funds in their hands , there might be Mr. Smtth moved— Mr. Clark objected to the proposition on the which is duo to him for his long and faithful services ground that any person who had in the improvements -, and Phelimeen is always puttin g by circumstances occur that would compel those so- That three room cottages on one floor be adopted . paid their shares, cause of the working classes. had a right to the benefits resultin g therefrom , (Signed) ia «ase she might get married. " cieties to draw out their deposits , at the rate of Seconded by Mr. Pa ge. and for Kathleen, the lease should be made out in the name of the John Shaw , my whole frame trembled ANNUAL CONFERENCE OF THE thousands per week. Now he thought if a capital Mr. Burrell moved— God forgive mel hut of £50,000 was raised there could be no difficult in minors. William Conn , Jun . , ¦when I heard the last sentence. " And," I observed , CHARTIST LAND COMPANY. keeping a capital of'£15,000 in hand to meet such That each allottee shall hare his choice as to the size Mr. O'Connor explained that in law they could Hjs nby Pa ge, of the house he may wish to occupy, always provided , ' emergencies. His district was desirous of becoming not make the lease to a minor , the father orguardian William Brook , hastil y, " what then, is Kath.fhat is, is Miss O'Don - The delegates assembled at the People s Hall, he does not exceed the sum appropriated for tliat purpose. would take it. * Loveday-street , Birmingham , on Monday, Decem- freeholder s, and he thought this was the only course Robhrt Burre ll, going to be married? " Bradle y seconded this amendment. Mr. Clark persevered and moved :— aell ber 7th. calculated to give the directors the power to hold the Mr. Archibald Walker. T hat minors have the same right as majo rs, " -" " lied Kathleen. "I hare no notion The following is the land until such times as the allottees could purchase Mr. Wild thought the ru le had better remain as Dan iel Doiwvan, Chairman. Na, sir, rep Mr. HoLLowAV seconded the amendment. their own allotments. it was. Mr. Smj th (Bradfo rd ), seconded the motion. ef it yet." This assur ance gave me relief, and the USr OF DELEGATES. e a Mr. Donovan opposed the motion, as unjust and Mr. Smyth , Bradford , thou ght a vast number of Mr. Clark thou ght th sever l class of houses When , after a few words from Messrs. Burrell , O'Donnel l continued , ¦" Well, the youn g lord would Mr. James Sweet, Nottingham and district . freeholders would be the depositors , and conse- should be uniform , making the largest four rooms , impracticable . Ross, and Dixon , Mr. William Haukb , Oldham and district . and that no lar ger be allowed unless the allottee After some remarks from Mr. O'Connor and Cuf- and send us help, and would quentl y, no dan ger to be apprehended from precipi- Mr. Brook said , he thought the gentlemen who come over to see as, Mr. E. Rouse, Reading aud district fay, the Cunferenco , and the sere tate withdrawal of eapital. Many thousand pounds shall be prepared to deposit the cash requisite for adjourned forthe night, made calumnio us statements did not think them- have Phelim down to the castle shootin g and fishin g ral district * in France. from his district only waited the establishm ent of that purpose. WEDNESDAY . selves ignorant; therefore , he was anxious to be on the College, and Kathleen Mr. William Brook , Leeds and district. the peop le's Bank aud would be immediately de- Mr. Cuffa y was opposed to the motion for a com- committee : and , havin g when he came home from The Conference resumed its sitting at the usual been , he could now return to Mr. Geor ge Cavil , Barnsley and distri ct. posited . mittee. He wished faith to be kept with the present Leeds, and say the shosH go to help in th e dairy. But sure, as bad time, Mr. J. S iveefc in the chair. assertio ns that had been made Mr. Joh.v Gilbebtb O.v. Carlisle and district. Mr. J. R. Smart said hisdistrict was unanimously members , he would wish them to have all tha t had were falsr, and that Mr. Giluer tson reported from the Hal ifax Dis- Mr. O'Connor was in every lock .would have it, when the young lord bad done Mr. John Smith , Bradford and district. in favour of a bank of deposit and loan. been promised. Although as a democrat he admired way worthy to be trusted with trict Election Committee , " That the election the working men' s Mr. William Cuffa y:, Metropolitan districts. Mr. Pigs said , he was acquainted with persons equality and uniformity, he could not forget that the of money ; and ho with .colle ge, the ould lord ctied , and then the young Mr. Charles Smith was null and void should now call tor implicit confiden ce Archibald Walk.ee , and Robert Burkell , present system was founded on a rule adopted by the , in consequence and indeed he brou ght Scot who were ready to deposit five hundred pounds in in Mr. O'Conno r. He thou ght it was their duty to one went on his travels , tisli districts. l ate Conference , and on which promise the shares of eross irre gulari ties." sueh * bank immediately it was opened , he wished it say to Mr. O'Connor , " You have served us faith- and ever since the ould place Daniel Donovan William Dixo.v had been taken up. Mr. Broo k moved, and Mr. Smyth (Bradford ) home an English wife, and , Mancl ies to be in connexion with the movement , and should fully and well ; and we will not allow you anv longer ter and districts. seconded , tha i the report be received. Received has been turned out of the windows, and all the support it. AFTERNOON SITTING to go about the countr y at your own expense. William Coxs, Pershore and district. . accordingly. " He Mr. jun., Mr. Shaw said , he was instructed to support the thought they ought to express ould people have been sent upon the world. Nothin g Mr. Smith entered into an explanatio n , and stated their thanks in even Mr. Hekrt Ross, Metro politan districts. proposition , and not to part with the land under any Resumption of the debate on a more substantial way, the plan of cot- that if any blame was atta ched to him , and place Mr. O'Connor in was good enough for her; and all English sarcants Mr J. Shaw , 00. circumstances whatever , the company was formed to tapes. it must be such a position as to imputed to ignorance on his part , and should another be out of the way of all his and all j come to the castle ; Mr. Robekt Wild, Ashton-under-L yne, and dis- get the land for the people. He knew there were Mr. Henr y Ross, said he did not agree with Mr. op ponents. , and all English people, election occur , and he be returning officer, he would tricts. many persons who were ready to deposit their O'Connor , that the cottages were too large , at the Mr. Conn said , prejudices had prevaile d to a and them that was good enou gh to drive the ©aid act differently. grea t Mr. Charles Smith. Halifax and districts. superfluous cash with them. same time a feur room'd house was lar ge extent in the agricultural * enwugti for Mr. Conn moved that Mr. Char les Smith be districts ; and hence he , God *est her sowl, was At fit to drive the Mr. James Brown, Preston and districts. Mr. O'Connor wished to be permitted to say a few was happy missis moderate families. He thought that the members allowed to take his seat. to have formed a member of the Finance Mr. James Bootel, Wigan and districts. words more before they adjourned. He meant by Committee. He new one: and who ever heard of a lady beu ^r should be allowed to exercise their taste , and if there Mr. Shaw seconded the motion . could now retur n , and say, that he Mr. Hurr y Pack , Plymouth and distri cts. his projected plan , three departments , first , deposit ; was a little diversity, it would only be in accordan ce had seen those accounts , and that dressed b Mulligan—that was the one that After some discussion, this motion was withd rawn they were perfectly y Mclly Mr. Geoege Hollow ay, Birmingham and districts. second, redemption ; third , sinking fund. As re- with nature 's laws. He was desirous of seeing , iatisfactory. some and Mr. Smith retired from the Conference. used to dress the ould lady—a nd think of axing At eleven o' clock, Mr: James Sweet was unani- gards the withdrawals , timely notice would be given, regulation made by which shareholders Mr. Walker said could build The adjourned debate on the " Family ballot" , he was equall y satisfied with the the redemp tion fund too, would be securit y for mor e and other member s Teady for a plate at dinner, or calling to Murtoug h, mously elected president of the Conference. their own houses, he knew many members tha t would allocations was then resumed . of the committee , and should have Mr. T. M. W&e eler was unanimously appointed tha n any sum likely to be withdrawn. He hoped this like to do so. pleasure in ret urnin g to Scotland and statin g the the footman , to tell Cur ly, the coachm an, to stop. would Mr. Ross said he had received no particular in- Secretary. Conference , before it separated , put its veto, Mr. Gilbertson , said he was instructed to vote for struc tions on the subject ; it was anythi ng same. , it's enough to frighten on selling the land , alto gether. The great ob ect but dear ; Mr. g 0, says she, upon oy honour SiTANDIXG ORDERS. two, three , and four rooms , according to the several but he thought the best way was to Pa e (Bath) reiterated the like sentiments . was to get the (and and keep it. If a run was made , fall back on the Mr. Shaw - lady out of her wits :—so nothing would do, there Oo the motion of Messrs. Biook and Smyth, it classes. motion of Mr. O'Connor. said , he was much obliged to Daniel * which he did not anticipate , a mortgage could be Mr. Smyth, thought three room 'd O'Connell for making us a wss no company good enough for her, so 'pon my was resolved :— house would Mr. Burre ll said neither the motion nor the present of the " mad- readily obtained to meet it; establish this bank of be deemed a paradise by the poor woolcombers. brained Fear » us," and he was sure Tig*the Conference assemble at half-past niceo'clock amendment came up to his views, he would there- the people of word, they say she took the sulks, and said she'de deposit and the locating of the people would be easy i , thought four rooms England would make the most in the mor ning, sit un til one, and then adjourn for din- Mr. D xon quite sufficient , fore move- of the present. —as easy to locate a thousand as it was now a hun- and as many as would be kept comfortable when The mot ion was carried unani mously, *tog> at home and never go out till she routed the ner until half-past two, then resume their sittin gs, and ob- Tha t in the event of minors having amid great dred ; he had credit himself to raise a cap ital suf- tained. allotments as. applause. whole house and made the young lord sell op bag conclud e for the day at sic o'clock. signed to them on the same estate with th , ficient to meet any run that might be made. (Loud Mr. M'Grat h could not agree with any of the pro . eir parents, Mr. O'Connor said he could only tha nk them for the directors shall appoint two trustees to act in con- and beggage, and go off to England ; and as they On the motion of Messrs. Donovan and Smith , it cheers.) positions now before the Conference. He thought the att ention they had paid to the subject. He junction with the parents , whose du ty it shall be to em- ' Captain Sqneezetenan t, was resolved :— The question was then adjourned , after which , provision should be made to suit the conditio n and thanked them sincerely for the appointment of the hadn t tauch spare money. ploy a sufficient amount of labour , and expend the re- That the directors be allowed to submit motions , bat the Conference , likewise, adjourned until the follow- circumstances of all parties. He would more the committee , and the committee for the htening the English woman out quisite quantity of manure upon the minor resolution they that was always frig not to vote thereon. ing morning. following resolution :— 's estate , in had adopted. of ing here in the order that the rig ht s of the minors may be secured , the of her wits abou t the dan ger stopp On the motion of Messrs. M'Grath and Carill , it TUESDAY. That there shall be but two classes of houses Mr. Sifrrn moved that the resolution just adopted , compri - rent guaranteed , and the value of the estate preserved , telling her lies ahou t the Irish , he comes was resolved :— The Conference resumed its sitting this morning sing respectively three and four rooms , of not less be printed in the shape of a circular , and distributed winter , and than and fur th er that the whole proceeds of the allotment , Tha t each delegate on making a motion be allowed to at the time appointed. Mr. Sweet in the chair. twelve feet square , and thst it shall be option al with the in all the distric ts. down with the money, and all the laises being out after the labour and other necessar y expenses ar e paid speak for ten minutes , and each other speaker five Mr. Gilbertson reported from the committee on allotees as to which of them they shall have , Mr. Dixon seconded the motion and all, , allotees be invested in the redemp tion fund to the . when the ould lord died , he takes all , castle the Oldham District election , that the election was ho wever to have houses of credit of the Mr. Clark had been throu gh minutes. lar ger dimensions pro- minors. the country , and was came informal , and that Mr. Hauler 's election was conse- sure Mr. O'Connor and they makes him a magistrate, and sure he On the motion of Messrs. Dixon and Guffay, Mr. vided they advance the requisite capital for that put -pose. never stood higher in public quentl y null and void. Mr. O'Connor said he should be sorry to have to opinion , and thought the motion unn ecessary. gossoon about forty years ago with his William Lees was appointed room door keeper , and Mr. Doyle would second the motion. here a ra w Mr. Burre ll moved that Messrs. Hamer and become the step-father of all the minors ; it would Mr. Shaw supported the motion tor occasional messenger ; his salary to be 3s. per day. Mr. Broo k , suggested a slight amendment printing. ' or stocking s, but the father Martin Ireland be allowed to sit as representatives to Mr. be a difficult and complicated affair. This business Mr. Ross also father , without shoes The Conference thvn adjourned until two o' clock. M'Grain 's proposition. suppor ted the motion . of the Oldham district. was found a cumbrous affair even to the Lord Chan - Messrs. Smar t and Cuffay great man about elections , and was made Mr. M'Grath , had no objection to supported the motion , was a AFTERNOON SITTING. Mr. Henr y Ross seconded the motion. adopt Mr. cellor , and he thought it could not be car ried out. which was car ried with farms over Brook 's suggestion. the condition that the reso- bailiff, and would whip np all the cheap 'clock the Conference resumed. Mr . Brook moved as an amendment that the re- lie appealed to fathers , w mid they like to live in the lut ion should be advertised in two At two o Mr. O'Connor said the object of this discussion Irish papers , a , when the laises would be A pro test was presented from Bury against the portjust presented be received. castle while trustees managed their funds ? If it Scotch paper , and two or three English provinc ial tte heads of the tenants was to ensure economy in the cotta ges combined with himse lf, election of Mr. Darner , and declaring that Mr. Ire- Mr. Rousk seconded the amendment . was carried , he should move that Mr. Wheeler be 1 apers. runnin g out, and now he has the parish to comfort s. He agreed with those who said , the lan d had the grea test number of votes— The original resolution was carried. the father ; he had hoped it was a crotchet of Mr . The Debate on Family Parties for pur poses of bal- did you do it,* whatsom- members of the company had elected a Confer ence Burrell ' and nobod y dare say ' Why Upon which Mr. J. Skaw moved :— Mr. Cuffay moved that the votes given by the s; he was not aware that Mr . Wheele r had lot tor allocation , was again resumed by Dono- like this , to make alt erations and amend rul es for the Mr . help us but he' s ruining the of five be appointed to investigate two delegates just seated count as one.—Mr. J. Shaw the bum p of philopregenitivenesa so largel y deve- van , who said he did not think the arguments ad- wer he does, and God That a Committee government of the Company , and would doubtl ess according ly. seconded the motion. loped—why, there would be a whole army of young duced in favour of the original motion of any valu e. thoug h we has a laise of this the return , and rep ort be satisfied with the conclusion this Conference whole parish , and sure Mr. Brook moved , a* an amendment , that the Wheelers. (Loud laughter. ) He had two sisters , members of the Company, and ' may Seconded by Mr. Brook , and carried unanimously. might come to. Mr . Ross had said he objected to uni- spot , as I tould you, we don t know the day we minutes be read. —Mr. Clabk seconded the amend - Mr. WiLD;thought it would be well if we refrained did they think he should be more car eful for his sis- The following persons were selected as the cora - lorm ity. He (Mr . O'Connor) did not wish it in the to ment . from legislation on the subject until a case occurred ters than he would for his own children ? Well gtt Hie road ,>s he begu n alrea dy to clamp er—(go rs. Cavil, Cuffay, Wild, Dixon, and way supposed. They might build the cottages , if mittee :—Mess Amendment carried , and the minutes was accord- like requiring it. land was to be cultivated for females he could not heart to Noahs Ark if they wished but he wanted an , law)—for ould conditions , so we have no Gilbertson . ingly read and confirmed. . uniformity Mr. Smyth t hought such cases was certain to oc- see why it might not also be cultivated in pri ce, and tor children that would rise the Mr. O'Connor moved :— The Secretary handed in a protest against the if the allotees wished and had the cur , and should be provided for. also. bring manure , or do any thing mean! ,, they might if they liked build That a commit tee of seven be appo inted to examine the election of Mr. Smith for the Halifax district which castles. He Mr. O'Connor moved that the Conference go into M r. Ross moved that the Conference rent be put us out after all we did not think they broke faith , seeing that th ey resume its upon us, or may financ ial accounts of the Company from its commen ce- was referred to the committee on contested elections. did a Committee of the whole house. sitting. not charge for that they did not build. They must done." to the present time. The adjou rned debate on the Seconded by Mr. Dixon, and car ried unani Mr. Cuffay seconded the motion ment come to some descri ption . Carried unani- Brook seconded the motion .—Carried unan i- of a house ; he had drawn mously. mously. "So nor the devil an inch of it they'll get from Mr. BANK OF DEPOSIT AND ISSUE, up this rule for the opinion of Conferen ce , , and which Mr. M"GnAT H said some members seemed to think Mr. Rouse said he mously. ._ .... . X1. _ on the motion of Mr. O'Connor , was resumed by he would submit: — was in favour of Mr. Clark 's »*," , start ing up, " they sha ll O'Cossor suggested that they that the admission ot minor s into tUe compan v hart plan . says young Phelim In moving it Mr. who briefly expressed a wish for its ' from differe nt parts of the coun Mr. Shaw , - Tha t the society shall not, out of the funds , build any beeni njurious , but he differed from that , in asm uehas Mr. O'Connor in never have sweat they shall have my life first , should be selected reply, said , he had shewed fully my , ht be fully satisfied success. house of more than four rooms , for four acre , and three the fund so created helped the adults , and the minors the superiori in ord er tha t all mig _ ty of \m motion over others , and the fw be the of—God forg ive me! I'll die try , Mr. Bhook said the question of sale and mortgage acre occupant * and three room 'd houses for when they became majors CROSS , Gem? , Walke r, Burrell , Shaw , ' , two acre occu- had somethin g to fall back majority of members Messr s. Donovan had been much discussed in the Leeds district , wliere had expresse d their approba- were app ointed. pants , no room to be less than twelve feet square ; whilv on. He thought the idea of minors possessing the tion , it would teor eni giveit np." W. Brook , and Pag e, against the selling of the there fore be unnecess ar y for him to forward the case ot a a strong feeling prevailed all lots balloted for shall be assigned to the part ies same right as adults was ridi culous , as duties at- take up their Mr William Dixon brough t gratified when they time. "Hould you foolish boy," said the land , and they would be much getting prizes before the houses are built , then leaving it tended rights which the minors could not your tongue, dispute d claim to a house in the Chartist Co-operati ve perform , Mr. Burrell , with consent , withdrew his amen d- about , Barber and Dough- heard that this motion was adopted. optional with such occupants , as to whether or not thej lie thought it necessary for the Conference to deline kflier , " yon don' t know what you' re talki ng Lan d Company , between Messrs. ment. arising out of the sale ol Mr. Gilbertson coincided with the view of the wi.h for any addition to the society's regulation and for the rights of minors , and concluded by moving a reso- The original motion made by Mr. *e strong for you." ton , of Aehton-unde r-Lvne , O'Connor , as SAXOK LAW is too last speaker. which such occupants shall pay themselves before such lution ^ accordance . „ declared to be share , which turned up a pmc. *n(- carried. a Mr. Bradle y said his constituents feared that the alteration s are undertaken, Which was seconded by Mr. Wild . • " Yes," observed Kathleen , with a sigh, " let them Mr. Walker said be inten ded to submi t a motion Mr. Shaw moved tha t the directors get ten thou * allowed to sell a Government might take step s to break np the Bank , Mr. Clark though t the parents would all the effect that no pers on shall be Mr , Hbnbt Ross seconded Mr. O'Connor 's amend- make better sand hand bills as per motion of Mr . Smyth. k*e it rath er than be hurt , and you shall keep to therefore wished that persons desirous of with- guardians tha n the Land after drawin g a prize. He would , therefor e, and men;. Company. Mr . M'Grath Mr. Shaw moved that the family circles for ffi and shar e poun ds J money, 'll both work to keep fathe r ' s question should stand over drawing money to the amount of one hundred seemed to think his motion would create an aristo- ballots for allotments of land , shall be confined to and we Bueeest that Mr. Dixon ' Mr. Shaw in reply said , the opinions he had heard never sha ll motion was dis- should give six months notice. cracy, and that theminors would receive nine hundred four perso ns. Mother." J Was about to say, " No, you un til such time as his intended expressed had only convinced him more forcibl y of Mr. Smith , Halifax , would support the proposition , pounds without labour , but it would be an extraordi- Mr. Smith seconded the motion. ' » the neceosity of his resolution. If it wax the opinion *or t, ilut t restrained myself. P° the if small deposits could be received. nary thing to find families of six without some ol M r. O'Connor moved that the Mr. O'Connor though t it rather a quest ion for of this Confere nce that four rooms should be the number be five. Messrs. Cavill, Conn , Brown , and Hamer , sup- them being able to lab air ; for instance , a good stout Mr. Clark seconded the amendmen t. Well," continued O'Donne ll, " Kath leen re- dir ector s than the Conference. maxims , he would submit , but he did think that a been alr eady port ed the motion. boy of four teen was able , and frequently was as use- The ruot 'on for four was carried. ffiai l his T. M. Wheeler said the case had committee was the bes t medium of coining to a jus t ied at th e Castle after the Cap tain and Mr ; Mr. Hollowa y read some res nlutions passed at ful , as men on the land , The next subject on programm e and disposed of by the Board of Direct or s conclusion . wag conaidered -. considered in favour of leaving the question O'Cos Clark in opposing Mr. ;• W hat expenses Wkeeper day, she comes a Mr. Mills Who held a shar e, Kidderminst er , Mr. Non said Mr. shall be borne out of tho Expense come there , but , one the fact s were that , laces Messrs. M'G rath r iind. had tr ans- in the hands of the directors , and from bther p and Smyth withdrew their re- M'Grath 's, had supported the original resolution. were going wished to ro to America , and consequently potive ^singhoiuc on a Sunday, just as we the in favour of a Bank . He supported the motion. pro positions , and the vote was taken , and Mr. Clark had said his system would not introduce (Continued in the Fifth page. ) ,0 his share uwwiniiH to the ballot , and when ^ss, and she cryin ? as if her heart would br eak ; ferre d * V -' > —• ¦ ¦- ^. n\ ' > : ..mm THE NORTHERN STAR. - ^V- ^ : ^\ December 12, \*u e u health in an inconceivably short space ot-:tim * * x merchan ts in Augh nacloy,. different country ; overture, and send back the EXTRAOBD1NAUY CORES - •ws of matrtmea y, attd who sver Had tlie*. >nu5tffr"u y perfect Ireland: of in flag of tru ce cva* • ¦ equally speed y and cer tain in lumbago , , ,^never watsheard any coun try,, contumely. So the Whigs no l . BT/ - : ¦ '• •iur their more youthful days to be affected withcim They are sciatica towns about here longer posses, iJ*S in the head orf ace, and indeed of any rheumatic or ^Matters go on from bad to worfle;- The accounts and,.^ aImost . without exception, the.purchasers are of. O'Connell that potent all ¦ "fona ef these disease s cours o ef this medicine pains y on whom tlieyT ?> ¦ HOLLOWAT'5 OIHTMEXT. , a prions iu fact such has been the rapidity " perf ect gloomy, and one persuasion. ' I saw one of.the which would con- 1 nce Lalc is highly essential gre atest importance as gouty affection ; , , from the provinces grow more and more ;. eases, latcd so very much. '> 1- wonder ful C-ire ef-dr sadEnl Ulewous Sores in the Pace , aid of the * safety of this medicine following tain about 100 stand , and 1 ;->f uya a aa innpo M-- Ttt e ease, and complet e , that it has the prospects most disheartening, • The examine d some of its contents. On Monday (the day aftor the above ,, and Leg, ia Prince Edward Island . e serisns afie.fioas are visited They are Birmingham was wriiu, thesoVsirep le ret noa.«8 i astonished all who have tak en it, and there is scarcely a extracts will give an idea of ; and fLond oh; make—(I suppose th e usual weekly meeting of the 1 The Tru Qi of &Js Statement «m* duly tUUiicdbefore * «d ti&«rin K, fr em a want «f . Repeal AsgocKt;^ aware i of; for ,, it must b city, town , or village in the king dom, t t only stamped:' Londo n.' ); They are of quite good enough took pla ce, and the istrate. fta perhaps half the wor ld i» bu con ains many THE STATK OP THK 00USTRY. . result proved the corrective?! Mag polluted , the Stream grate ful evidences of its benign influence. , ' manufac ture to do mischief, and range in price from £1 ' ' _ ""oss 0f remoaiha rbd , where th e fountain is Another Murder in Tipperary.—The Tipperary the /tort s information. _ 3, Hugh JlACD rtVALD , of Lot 53, ia King 's Cecnty, do for single to £4 for doub le barrels . Pistols from 7s. 6d. that ti«w fre •¦: it oasmot be pure. Scid by Thomas Prout , 229, Strand , London ; and Vindicator contains a long list of outrages in that The attendance was greater than it had been f hereb y declare , thxt a most won ^i-rful preservation of my of a most a.p iece upwards , A Roman Cat holic ironmon ger , from PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS, bis appoia iuient by Hoatoa , Hay, Allen, Land , county, at the head of which is an account some time past. It was fully expected that the "I • ife has been effected by the use of Uolluwa y's Pil ls and PERRY'S by a neighbouring town , is gone from home to brin e £50 1 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. perbox , Hnigh, Smith , e , Townsend , a , and ' New- inhuman and unprovoked murder on Wednesday bera tor," writhing under the castigation ' Oin tmen t; and I furthermore declare, that I was very Pric e 2s. B ll - B ines worth of arms , and a quant ity inflictp ! rendered perfectl intelli gible te some, Sineeton , , t , and Horner , night, on the person of a poor man of the name of of gunpowder . How will upon him by the several speakers at the much ahlicted nitl: Ulcerous Sores iu my Face aud L- g; With explicit direc tions , y Reiahardt Tarbot om this end. Youn* J rp well known threug hout Europe te be Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury; Dennis and Son, Burd e- , sold a pig that day in Bor- land demonstration , would return the JL* SO severe was my c*mplaint, that the greater part of my erer v capa city, are llnnlv, who it appeared , complfiu aud effectual remedy ever discevered for , little , Hardman , Liiinoy, g , ris, for the price of which, it would appear, his dia- A reported outbreak with interest from his own forum. Judge nose aud the roof of my mouth was eaten away, an-i my the most certain kin, Moxoa and Har rove in Kilkenny is thus noticed in , therefore both in iir nilld aud aggravated forms b im- York Br ooke a«d C Walker and Co., t , Faulk- bolical assailants attacked him. His house was en- 'the Freeman of Monday the surprise of tho uninitiated, when leg had three Isrge ulcers on k, and that I applied to gpnorrhtcn , , y ; , S afford t— , instead Ir Linney, Fog- soon after nightfall. He had lodged the price hurling thunderbolts at several Medical gcntinncn who pr esrriacd forme, b-st I mediately snay iaf inuam'Ra tioit and arrestin g further ner , Doncaster ; Judsen , Hurrisen, Ripon ; tered We have heard that private letters reached town yes- his youthful antagonists 11 Easin gwold ; pig in Borris and the monsters being defeated actually struck his colours, found no relief. My strength was rap idly failii-g every progr ess. gitt , Coates , Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley, of his . terday , statin : that an outbreak of rather a serious na- and laid the basis if strictures in their object, fell upon the defenceless victim of a reoonci liRtion , by proposing a day and tiie malad y on theincrease ; when 1 was injured G leets, , irri tation of tho bladder , pains ef the England, Fell, Spivey, Huddersfield ; Ward, Richmond ; ture took place in Kilkenny city on Saturday. The ac- conference between leinsand kidneys , g Sweeting, Knareshorough ; Pease, , Darlin gton : their hell ish malice, and literally beat his head to a the heads of the two parties, with a view „r «„„r O try Hollo«ay "s Medicines. After twkin f- two or three ravel, aud other disorders of the urin - Oliver counts which reac hed us are rather vague , but , from ary passages , in either sex are permanentl Dixon, Metcalfe , Lan gdale , Northallerton ; , jelly ! We have not words to express our horror and in g the preliminaries of a treaty for the boxes, I experienced r.o muc h relief, and foani the pro- , y cured in a Rhodes what we could learn of the rumour , it appears that a suspend was s!ior r space of time , without confinement or the least ex- Suaith ; Goldthorpe , Tadcaster ; Rogerson , Cooper , indignation at such atrocious offences as these, and of hosttl.t cs. Mr. O'Connell'/suprcmacv gress of the *iseas » was so much arrest ed that 1 very largo number of people collected in the town , leader of the , «?2 field. The posure. Newby, Kay, Bradford ; Brice , Priestley, Ponfefract ; which are not perpetrated by the starving poor, but shops, The mili- citation, is, therefore, virtually enahk-d t* lvsutnemy ordinstr v labou rs hi the attacked some flour-niills and.baiters' Youn S MVe to ben*m The above medicines are prepared only by Messrs. R. Cor dwell , Gill, Lawton , Dawson , Smith , Wakefield ; by villains, ff ho libel the form of man, and who pos- , and after charging the people with S lrelan victory has been sores which wnv *o disagreea ble tn-l rtpu l tary were called out pletT' ^ com. such tru y and L. PEitltT and Co., Surgeons, IS, Berncrs-strcet, Suter , , Hartley, , , sess the reckless spirit of demons. Hungry men restored. are now ne^rlv all healed. , Having received Berry, Denton ; Lcyland Parker Dunn fixed bayonets, order was in some measure " expre ss my r«titu .ie Oxford-street , Lendon. Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroug hbridge ; would not prey upon a poor creature barely re- le were fired on from Here is the portion bene ficial ai-1, i feel mvself bound to S The accounts state that the peop of Mr. O'Cnnnpll'S* SP.„„„„!,e h ln• have thus been rest-red a Wetlierb y; Waitc , Harrogate : Wall, Barnsley ; moved from the pressure of want by the price of a mills and bakers , but it is not repo rted that any which he confesses himself ? 10 the person bv whose means I If n,*r-. PERU T expect, when eontvUed by letter, the usual D lby, ' houses beaten - ° ° state 1 wa «= m ; and ,or and all respectable medicine vender - throu ghout the pig, with whic h , perha ps, he was anxious to pur- person was killed . T he military did not fire , hut dis- " l5 atl broken from the pitiable and miserabl e fee of One , wUhout which no Notice tciiatei'ereati !' . "ut among them. It was known my case, that others found kingdom. Price Is. 1 J d. aud 2s. 9d. per box. chase a few weeks' provisions or food. Whilst of- peop le with: the bayonet , without doing any . of«f old,uT a sadT chara cterist ic the sake of humani ty make persed the of the Irish . lie did be taken of tiie communication. fences of this nature cry aloud for vengeance on not wish to embitter Similarlv situated might be relieved. injury. Mr. Car ter , a gentleman connected with the the qua rrel ; his anxiety wis tl Ilcon Ma cbosald. Pa tients are requested to be us minute as possible in their perpetrators, it is the duty and the interest of , escnp .d (by the fleetness of his horse ) heal the breach . lie had " f Sigaed) Board of Works looked ove roJS 5 ma«!e before me, at Bay Fortune , the he ictail of their cases, as to theduration of the com. AGENTS WANTED. all men interested in the welfare of the country to from an attack made on him by the people. The state the debate at the Rot unda , he This declaratio n found limS S e? 1845. laiut , th e symptoms , age, habits ef living, and general endeavour to check their fatal progress. This poor districts about it is said ably well abused ; but he 3rd day of September , DRUGGISTS , ic—WANTED by Dr. Powell, , of feeling in the town end felt no resentment, il Joseph Coffik , Justi ce of the Peace. cenpation. Medicines eaa be forwarded to any, part of TO 10 man resisted the robbers with all his might, lie the occurrence now saw that they in a grea t Blessington Street , Dublin , AGENTS in the princi- to be very excited , in consequence of v measure disclaimed tfi he world ; ae difficulty caa occur , as they will be securel y broke a spade handle on the head of one of the vil- physical force princi ple. If they The above case of Hugh Macdonald , of Lot 55. came pal Towns throu ghout the Kingdom , alluded to. went a little f J r. and carefully protected from observation. for the Sale of his lains , who was carried off , it is supposed dead, in the th t r, t hey would be as oerson allv UHu>r my observation ; and when he nrst ap- packed , Specific, fur Scald Head , Ringworm , and all Cutaneo us welcome back to the a 1 arms of his comrades. An inquest tvas on Monday Roscrba.— A sale of articles seized for rent due to tion as the flowers of ' d to ta s t« get some of the medicines, I though t bis S.3.—Cou ntry Druggists , Booksellers , Patent Medicin e Diseases. A Liberal Commission allowed. May. He pro posed t£ plie held, and a verdict of wilful murder was returned. Mr. O'Grady, of Dublin, was advertined for Friday, private conference. a «a eiiiterJy hopeless, and told him that his malady had Venders , and every othcrshop keeeer.can bo supp lied with (Vehement cheeri ng.) He named of the name of Gaynor and Ileffcrnan , of November last, at Graffin , between Rob- on- v,o..uau such hold that it was enly thr oning his money away any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Con- Two men the 27th v uramiin and Mr . O* Ha san got ' IMPORTANT TO TJ1E PUBLI C. , as two try ing item, and cen trated Detersire Essence, and Ferry s Purifying Spe- have been arrested and lodged in the country jail on crea and Toraplemore, where a very large mob as- referees , along with himself, 10USC them. He, however, persisted in with the nsual allowance to the Trade Mr . W S 6'V,rl cific Fills, , by the charge. sembled. Several of them were armed and fired Mr Dillon , and Mr. 0> Ilea . ' to my astonis hmen t, I find what he has aforesaid stated must of the friacijisl Wholesale Patent Medicine Hous es He wLd be SCALD HEAD, RINGWORM , AND ALL CUTANEOUS The house of a man of the name of Brien was shots : the sale was subsequently relinquished, as the -with compromisin g; but cfe™ Ito be perfect ly correct , aui consider the case t« be a most in London, of whet . and der , was h eard at the Shire Hall , Hereford , before a some idea from the following statements , abrid ged They were seen to approach the house fro m different murdered by some person* near BpUsby, Lineolmlilre, , 1846. tory of the value of these Lozenges , provinz the per. who have not as yet £ait Keal, Sth April and full bench of county mag istrates. The prisoners wire from the Cork Reporter: — directions, one man on the rond leading from the vil- been fully identified , although To Professor Holloway, fcet safety of their use, (for they contain no Opium nor three individuals have been Charles Penrse and Benjamin Smith , t wo ferocious-look - Skibbrrbbn. —No descrip tion of recital can convey lage of Clare , having fi red a shot for the purpose of arrested, with blood on Sib, I have the gratification to announc e to you a any preparation of tlutt drug;) so that thryma y be given several parts of their clothes — ing young men , who have been in the habit of travelling tiny idea of the extreme misery which exists here, intimating to the others that they might enter with and hands, two of whom most wonderful cure wroug ht upon myself, by the use of toiemalea of the most delicate constitution , aud childre n are at present lodged about the country under the pretence of selling brushes , g nakedness , sickness, and mortality almost safety. They did so. and twice did they return up ih the bridewell of Ballybot. your Ointment and Pills. 1 had a severe attack of Erysi - of the most tenderest years without hesitation. llun ar , An inquest was held bu t whose chief occupation ban , it is believed , been rob- ravager of epidemic disease, are the stairs to search more minutely, by order of the man on the remains of the mur- pelas in my right foot, which extended along my ankle , Prepa red and sold in Boxes, Is. l$d. ; aud Tins, 2s. 03. equal to the dered man on Saturday, bery. The prosecutor is a dealer iu earthenware , and prevailing features ot the dwellings of the poor here. who remained outside. They broke in one bed room by Mr. George Henryy and was attended with * welling and inflammation to an 4s.6d., and l0s. Gd. each ; by THOMAS KEATING , Che. coroner, which was adjourned who has been for some years past well known in Hert - classed by the physician as famine- door , and after tliey got into Mr, Studdert's room, until Wednesday, for alarming degree insomuch that I w^is unable to move mist, Ac, No. 79, St. Panl' s Ch urch yard , Loudon. Sold Fever , of a type the purpose, if , ford as an honest and industrious man. The occur re ice hundreds of the poor, and dysentery, took up his keys that he had left in a drawer, where possible, of eliciting evidence that - of crutches. I consulted a very eminent retail ; by oil Drugg ists and Patent Medicine Vender s in fever, afflicts may enable a jury without the aid took place about a fortnight since, and want of nutricious food, is there were bank notes and silver, but which they to arrive at a decision as to the ysician besides other medical men but to no purpose. the Kingdom but the prosecutor had produced by cold actual Ph , , . not previousl y suffic iently recovered from the effects of equally if not more general. The workhouse at pre- never touched. They then opened his bookcase, and per petrators of the crime. The deceased was M las: I tried your Ointment ami Pills, , strange to a man of excellent character and a when the wounds he-received on the occasion , to appear before sent contains 900 paupers—considerably more titan threw out all his paoers and books, and took away Protestant. It H»**. iuless than two weeks the swelling aud inflamma tion VALUABLE TESTIMONIALS. is believed he had some money the bench . He appeared very weak , and was obliged to inally built for—the stables are used, as a small case of pistols that he had carefully concealed in his possession, the gradually subsided to such a degree that I was enabled to it was orig abstraction of which is The following Testimonial ef a Cure of a Coug h of twenty be accommodated with a chair during the inquiry. His dormitories, The Fever Hospital was built to ac- there an hour or two before he left home. In the supposed to have been the pursue my dail y avocatisn , to the utter surprUn and object of the murderers , years stand ing, and recovery of strength will be read head and face presen ted a most frightful appearance , be- comodate forty patients— it contains to-day 161 ; kitchen they broke open an oat bin, looking for a as he was much respected amazement of those who were acquainted with my case b , with much inttrest :— ing cut in all directions , and in some places large pieces and there are twenty more fever cases in the infirmary. double-barrelled gun. which however Mr. Studdert y all classes, both Protestant and Roman Catholic. seeing that I was cured so quickly. I and my family are Sir .—I beg to inform yon that for the last twenty of flesh h ud been entirel y beaten away, leaving hi s skull attached to the hospital are in fever, had some time before sent away to a place of safety. It is stated that a great many people were passing tre '.l known here , as my father holds his farm under the The two nurses years I have suffered severely from a cough , and have quite exposed to view. He said ,—My name is J-.imcs so is the schoolmaster, whose death was hourly — Glare Journ al. along the road at the time, but not one of thera re- .Rev, J. Spence, Hect?rofourparish. been under medical treatment with but little relief, ' turned to alarm the police of the town. Sub-inspec- aud s. I um a hanker , expected. The number of deaths which took place COXMTI ON OF THE COUNTRY. (Signed) Jose ph Giluox. have not for many years been abl e to walk more than Jam and in the habit of travelling tor Holmes was on the ground, however, about an to the differen t towns in the county with earthenware, in the house from the 1st to the 30th of November, The Times Correspondent says :— 'f be Testimony of Dr. Bright, of Ely-place, 1'olborn , as to half a mile a day. After takin g three boxes of your On Saturday, the 21st ulc I was at Welling ; I was in hour after the murder was completed, and up to a , was 87. I copied them from the books—and there Without wishing to raise any unnecessa ry alarm , it is the eitraor iinary power ef Hollo way's Ointment in the Lozenges my Cough entirely left me, and I have this day the Horse Shoes public house, I there saw the prisoners. this morning (1st Decem- late period of the night the police wore employed in were five more reported becomin g every day more evident that the relief afforded cure of ulcerate d sores , walked to R >ss, a distance of four miles : for this almost Afier staying at the Horse Shoes about ten minutes , I scarcely as many able-bodied searching the several lodcing-houses of the town, ber). In fact there are by Government towa rds meetin g a great national cala- iurtrttet */ a Letter from ike above eelawufed Physician. renewal of life I am solely indebted to jour Lozenge/ . left f.ir Ware. I went into the Chequers at Ware ; I had house as can bury the dead, and they where they found and apprehended several suspected paupers in the mity will fall far short of the anticipated result. Making -To Professor Hollow»y, "Ton are at libert y to make what use you please of this not been there long before the prisoners came in. I interment three at a time. One eharoetevs." arc taken out for due all owance for exaggeration , the accounts of destitu - Sib,—I think it but an act of justice to inform you that letter , and I shall be hap py to answer any enquiries re- was in the Chequers abou t half an hour, I then left for illustrations of the nature of of the most remarkable tion in its last stage are just as rife now as they were in I have tried your Ointment in several old cases of Ul- specting my cure. Datchworth 1 told the prisoners where I was going. on the part of the poor to . distress here, is a desire the month of September , and before 273,000 people were cerated Sore Legs, which for a considerable time had re- I remain , Sir. your obedient and obliged servan t, it, to anywhere , from the By the Bench—What induced yon to tell the prisoners escape, if I may so call average expense to the country of sisted ever y kind of treatment , but which w«re afterwards (Signed ) Mast Cooke. home. A small fund had employed at an Glasgow.—Like most men when defeated , it seems wher e you were going f privations they endure at ,900 per annum. This is the most moderate calcu- effeitu ally cured by its use. In the treatment of Bad Pencrais , y 16ib, 1845. doctors £2,652 our friends generally in this now " second city In Jul Prose cutor—Some person in the Chequers said , " It b-.-en created, through the benevolence of the lation , and is estimated from the returns furnished by the Breas ts I have slso found your Ointment of the greatest To Mr. t St. Paul' , London. giving up the ire," felt dispo ed to silence as regards the Kea ing, s Church Yard ht; where are you off to, Jurvis !" I re- and the apothecary of the workhouse the expenditure for the months of the emp , from my practical knowledge, is a fine nig to enable Board of Works of result of our late municipal election. This, I con- service. Indeed 1 conceive Cheeiham Hill n ear Manchester , plied , "I ha ve sold nil my goods, ' now going to proceeds of their vaccination contract, when out of a population of £t to be a most invaluable remed and am country. Last October and November , sider , has been an error in as much as the result, y. August 21st, 1845. Datchworth. " It was between four and five o' , some poor creatures to go out of the great measure de- (Signed) Richaud Height, H.D. clock i from the town, at 4,000.000, heretofore wholly or iu a though not so favourable as wo shall wish, is any- Siu,—I am ;:l»d I have taken your a ivice in trying Mr . then lelt the house. When I arrived at Fhmw ood, I felt week 107 of them were shipped pota to as their staple article of food, TLiHow.iy's Ointment will cure any cases of Bad Legs, Newport—the owner, pending upen the thing but disheartening. Mr. Moir, in concert with KEATING'S COUGH LOZESGES, as I have for a long what I consider two stones thrown at me. One struck Baltimore, on board acollierto l-16th have been provided with a TJicirous Sores, Bad Breasts , pp , , iven them a free passages but lit tle more than Gilraour and Shaw , polled 108. One of his oppo- Sore Si les Canoers time been troubled with shortn ess of breath and a bad my ha t. It was dar k, and I could no t see any person. Mr. Swanton, having g subsistence. That this enormous Tumours , Swellings, Contracted or Stiff Join ts, Gout "fit out, by temporary means of nents votes Ross—single-handed aud alone-polled cough, and have tried a great variety of medicines , but I cried ou t, "Hollo! what are you at?" I did not hear while Dr. Donovan provided thenV steadily increasing as the winter ad- Hh=umat ;sm, Lumbago , Burns , Scalds, Chilblains , Chap- indispensable arti- outlay will go on 106, and had the Irish repealers supported Mr. R^ss derived very littl e benefit from thew: but since I have any person sp?ak , and almost immediatel y after I re- releasing some few of their ro^st vances there can be no doubt , and , perhaps , by this pel Hands and Lips, Bunions , Soft Corus , Piles, tbe Bite t a 's Cough Lozenges and giving them a small as was expected , Ross would have been successful. made ri l of Keati.ng , I have ceived a dreadfu l blow on the left side of my head , and cles of clothing out of pawn, time twelvemonths landed property—alr eady sufficiently of3*o;chettnes . Sand-flies , Cbiego-footi Yaws, Cocoa-ba y, breathed better and the cough is quite gone. sea store." I had an oppor- John O'Keal, re pealer, was only six below, and this , before I had time to speak , I received ano ther on the top bag of biscuit for " encumbered—will be further saddled with a debt of and all Shin Diseases common to Europe , or to the East ' preparing to start on will explain why th e repealers , a considerable num- I am, Sir, your s trul y, of my , which caused the blood to run out of my tunity of seeing another batch loomy prospect of the succeeding and West Indies, or other trop ical climes. head by the screw steamer £6.000,000, with the g ber of whom are in that ward, did not vote for Mr, Sabah Fletcher . ears , eyes, nose, aud mouth , to such an extent th at I was the cars for Cork, to proceed han ging over head , when all the consequences of Hoi.oway *s Pills should be taken in tnoit insta nces Some of them were year Ro«s. In the second war J , a complete wreck was To Mr. Caorx. nsarl y choked. I then felt that two per sons had by some for London , on Wednesday , misapplication of the public money, and when using the Ointment , in order to purif y the blood , and whose neglected tillage made of the old dominant clique , and I have no he- Saffron Walden, means got into my cart from behind . As they still con- tradesmen , who exoected work there, the fatal reliance upon Government support throug h the and invigorate the system. JulylUh 1844. how reduced was sitation in saying that had Moir been put forward in , tinued bea ting me, I said , 't mur- miserable appearances showed Imperial Treasury , shall have been fully developed. The Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway, I hav e u-ed KEATIXG'S COUGH LOZENGES these "For God's sake don had recourse to this that ward , he would have been successful. In proof der me : what do you want ?" One of the prisoners said , their condition when they landlords are , to be sure , fully aware of their dangerous , London , and by most twenty years , some half clad la- of this, I may state that our costive list of friends ZH , Strand near Temple Bar , 'a«t and have always derived benefit from " Damn you, your money or your Hfo." I rep lied I had alternative. There were also position ; but there is no concert among th em—-there is all respectable Druggists and Dealers iu Medicines them. About twenty-two years a I was exceedingl women and children who expected were this d.ty returned to the Parochial board , or as ^'O y not got any money, They then threw me in the bottom bourers, and some no definite plan put forward upon which there would be a throuplmat the civilized world , at the fo! Ion ing ill with a COUGH , and could gctno relief from aoj medi- or other relatives, to they sire known in England, appointed Ponp-law of my cart , and one still continued striking mo' about the to find their husbands, fathers, chance of mutual agreement. And, unless this is prices :—Is.lid. , 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., lis.. 22s., and 3Ss. cine I tried ; a gentleman recommended me to try these great metropolis. I proceeded in truardians, Messrs. Moir, Gilmour, and Henderson head , whilst the other was searching my pockets ; but , aid them in the speedily don e, it is easy to foresee that the "be ginning in the first ward, and Messrs. Ross and Cochran in ea-hbo x. There is a considerable saving by taking the LOZENGES , which I did , and found immediate retie /: and company with Dr. Donovan, to a suburb calle i not succeeding in findin g my money, , "Let' s of the end" cannot be long deferred. An illus tration of , Henderson and Cochran though not laiyer sizes. one said h-id a large number of sick the third , I think UeoBxtaeffected a COMPLETE CURE. I had murder th- , and then we can soared hini better ;" Bridgetown, where he the working of the present system, and of its effects at no ' alread y had tbe advice of an etniuent physician , w We entered at least thirty iof the connected with the movement, I believe, are more K.P..—Directions fox the guidance of t inevexy and t o ana the other rep lied, "So we will, 's got money, be- calls to answer. v«ry distant day, is thus furnished by the f teitmath ' Guar- and will alway« pa ieats surgeons , but nothing they ordered for me did me any he aggregation of disease, hunger. Chartist than Whig, be found on the disorder are affixed to each box. cause he said he had sold all his goods ;" and they imme- huts, and such an dian of Saturday. side of the people . A few days after the election , a good. and cold it is out of the question to de- diately commenced beatin g me about the head in a most nakedness, , In th e adjoining county (Roscommon) the daily ex- number of our democrat ic friends who supported I remain, dear Sir, jour's truly, scribe. In nearly every house we entered, men lay unmerciful manner. By this time I was nearly choked, penses of l.tbour alone amount to £2.500, and in Mayo Messrs. Shaw , M oir , and Gilmour , entertained those OX THE COXCE ALED CAUSE OF C05STITUTI0SAI J, Mi ller . the wretched beds they had, or as I felt my throat was filling with blood, and feel- sick and moaning in the amount is nearly the same , aud amidst all this ex- gentleme n to a splendid supper in the Routine Hotel , Oil ACQUIRED DEBILITIES OF THE GEKEliATITE To Mr. Kkatin g. small bundle of dirty straw on ing assured that I should be murdered , if assistance did more generally on a travagant eutlay we again ask the oft-repeated question , Seventy-owe includin g the guests sat down to sup- SYSTEM. P.S.—I shall always feel the greatest confidence , far worse than swine are usually , , not arrive , I there fore by some means , managed to jerk the earthen floor wh at benefit is contemplated to accrue from the unproduc- per , and spent one of th e happiest evenings ever they and pleasure in recommendin g them. lied with in ordin ary farm-yards. The only Jus t Puhiifilied, myself out of my cur t. The persons followed me, and supp tive works which are prosecuted with such rage? It ie e clothes worn I y them at had the pleasure of enjoying. Amonijst those pre- A new anaimportant Edition of the Siteni Fritrii on sir , — I shall feel extremel y obliged to you if you redoubled their efforts to mur der me, and finding myself coveri ng they h»a was th not employment alone that the people require, but they Mr. Pirkethly, and Mr. work ; and the same tota l absence of food, firing , sent were our old friends Hmoau Fraiita. would send me a Tin of your most excellent Lozenges, quit e overpowered, and comple tely saturated with blood, want food. If we extend our thoughts beyond the limits v Price 2s. Sd., aad sent free to any part of the United prevaile d in each of the wretched Parker, late of London, now of Manchester. Mr for having tried them . I find they are the best remed y for I jjave myself up for lost, when the persons who were as- and clothing , of the present crisis, and take a prospect ive glance into Moir proposed the healths of the two stran gers to Kingdom on the receipt of a "rost Ofc«e Order for locality after a visit of about Cough that can possibly be had ; this I can testify from saulting me, hearing some per sons coming, run off. cabins. We left the the pages which six months hence will unfold to our toast 3s. Sd, during which we witnessed the most whom he paid well-merited compliments ; the experience , for 1 have been troubled wi-.h a most violent By the Bench—Did you know the voice of the person t hree hours , view, we are filled with just and gloomy apprehensions was drank with the greatest enthusiasm , and Mr * MEDICAL WOHK on the INFIRMITIES ef the GE- Coug h for many years , and have tried many things , who said , " Your money or your life j " distressing and painful illustrations of individual will then present A NERATIVE SYSTEM , in both sexes ; being an en- but that y have existed that the work of famine and destitution Gilmour in his usual hap py style, gave them the without any t, until I met with your Lozenges, Prosecu tor—Yes ; I immediately recognis ed the voice and general suffering probabl Appalling terrors than at the present time. quiry uilu the concealed cause that destroys physical benefi and knowledge of the present ge- even more " Baker's fire." Messrs. Pitkethly and Parker ac- -v they afforded me instant relief, to be Smith' s; aud the part y who said , " Let us murder anywhere within the What will avail then the levelled hills and new made encfj , aud the aVilitj of niaiihoud , ere vigour has esta. neration, knowledged the toast amidst the repeated plaudits of Kisheil her empire:—with Observations oh the baneful I remain, Sir , yours truly, him firs t," was the pris oner Foarse. roads. What advantage then the thousands of tons of the assembly. effects of SOLITARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; Henb y By the Bench—Wha In the north of Ireland, outrage is on the increase. WoenrasoN. t did they rob you of ? Tyron and Cavan, are all bro ken stones, hea ped up in store-houses , or spread upon local and -constitutional WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI - 1, North Feltham Place, near Hounslow. • Pr osecutor—Tw opence, , and a knife. Dor.egal, Londonderry, . the h ighways ? Will these satisfy the cravings of hunger , Funeral of Canon Miguel dkl Rieoo —On Sun- TATION , CONSUMPTION , and on the partial or total a comb ght a large Feb. , 1845. Bench—Was that all the money you had ° more or less disturbed . On Sunday ni or fill the famished mouths of an overflowing and starv- day the remains of the late Canon Miguel del Riego EXTINCTION of tiie REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with 12 1'rofccutor—No; I hud- quantity of meal was stolen off carts belonging to (brother of tho illustrious General,) were deposited means of res tora tion : the destructiv e effects of Gonorrluea , To Mr , Keatisc , St. Paul' s. "between four and five pounds in g populatio n * No. The soil of this green isle, fro m in one of my poor men who had halted forthe night at a house a in the vaults of the Catholic Chapel, Monrfields. Gleet, "j tricture , and Secondar y Symptoms are explained Deak Sib.—Having been for a considerable time during pockets , bu t the prisoners did not seal ch which all . from peer to peasan t, derive support and rai- that pocket. short distance from this town, which bad been pur- The corpse was accompanied to its resting place by in a familiar manner: the W«rk is Erubeliif hed witk Ten the winter afflicted with a violent cough, particularl y at ment , is left to wither and " choke with weeds," while fine coloured En gravings , represen ting the deleterious in- William Hyde said chased at our market the proceeding day. many friends of the deceased , among whom were lay down in bed , which contin ued for severa l hours in- , on Sunday, the 22nd , he found the the hands that shoul d be engaged in cultivating and fiueiieeof Mercury «u the skin , by eru ptions on the heud, ing stick which he now Last week, some persons entered a farmer's cow. d Nugent, Dt?. Bowrina, M.P., the Ministers of cessan tly, and after trying many medicines without the produced , laying near the spot where (under the blessing of Providence) improving ihe soil , are L'* fare , and body; with approved mode of cure for both the robbery took place. house, near, Boyney, where a cow was fastened by Buenos Ayres and Peru (Messrs. Moreno and Itur- ; followed by observations on tiie obligations of MAR. ghtest effect, I was induced to tr y your Lozenges ; and diverted from their wonted occupation , and turned to an sexes sli The stick (which bore evidoat proof of having been the head with an iron chain to the manger. They regui,) Sir Charles Malcolm, Sir F. B. Meyers, Mr. JIIAGE , and healthy perpetuity; with directions for the by taking about half a box ef them , in less than twenty - severed the body from the head, leaving the head employment fraug ht with ruin to the country and des- was known to a remo val of cert ain Disqualifications : the whole pointed four hours the Cough entirely left me used on the occasion , it being covered with blood , truc tive to the interests of the nation. Eneas Macdonnell , . Then came tho question, COLDS) of which the increasing demand is a sufficient The Anglo Get, published in the northern county become of the money ? and the cenclusion was imme- neciect to obtain competent medical aid , entail upon and had taken up with another pickpocket. Sloan following :— see all this food leaving our quays, whilst the people evidence. We shal l probab ly require for the winter a had taken him away with him when he was in of Cavan, contains the diately and simultaneously formed, that those fright- them selves jesrs of misery and .ufferin ,:. was abont pine in hunger ? This state of things cannot last, further supp ly of FORTY OR FIFTY DOZEN , which America , where he had been trying to ear n an honest This very day we heard that a tradesman the peop le are beginnin g to call the ri ght of the ful crcAtures, " robbers ," had been at work ; but TIIE CORDI AL BALM OF SYRJACUM you can forward at first convenience by one of the Cunard living, and ' wanted to give up his eld associates, to open a shop in the town of Cavan for the purpose of in question this was a very debate.iblc point, as how had they with the hope of realising rich oppressors , and once on that track Is intsn -Icd to relieve those persons , who, by an immo- Steamers , via Liverpool , for and had induced him to begin to thieve again. selling Birming ham muskets , they will not easily leave it until they make the gained an entrance ? the drawer continued locked, dera te indulgence of their passions , have ruined their Yours res pectfully, Sloan said to him, what is the use of labouring as fortune by the trad e, althoug h he expects to find his fatten on their and what was still more inexplicable, the sovereigns applicants for relief tickets vampires who misery disgorge theii constituti oiis.or in their way to the consummation of thjt Morton ± Co. you do when you can make more by robb ing. At the chief customers amongs t the unjust monopoly of the land. remained, the easiest part of the property that could having nothing to defend , Jeplerablc state , are affected with any of those previous N.B To prevent spurious imita tion s nlunse to observe Maze Course Sloan said to him, about another pal, —men, be it remembered , who, Our municipal elections have terminated, the town ba disposed of. So the whole affair was unanimously can only purchase these instruments of death, for aggres- ymptom * that betray its approach , as tiie various affec- thatthe words " KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES "are " that man is a good thief." Shan and he (Magee) is divided into three wards, for two of which honest- voted a mystery. Some few days after , the good .ons of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, ir- engraven on the Government Stamp of each Box. had robbed fifty or sixty houses this year or two, sive purposes. radicals, " whole hog " men, have been returned. wife had occasion to go to market , and , wishing to . agularity, obstructions of certain evacuations , weakness , and that man was the captain of the gang. lie had MOLLY. MAOUIRE13U IN CA.VAX. This is more awful than the famine—to think that he. dressed iu her best attire , went to lief drawer , and total irapo tencj, , s?hfor a while undiscovered, at length break sut Octobe r ; the Pills took immediate effect, for I am assu red much esteemed by the well-disposed. their doctor's orders, tiie prisoner having been ill and vo- having scarcely a parallel. The prisoners were then proceedings at all at the meeting in pon the unV 'npy individual in its most dreadful form s by the parents and the girl herself , that on the following Conciliation Ilall mitting. blood . Taking advantage the prisoner er else, unseen,-* - *-»rnalI y endanger the very vital orgaas day she could not onl Uft her hand removed. Sloan, by order of the Court, remaining in A Clonmcl papcr".thus refers to the state of the gun to-morrow. ' the y up to feed herself , t , as it was pretty evident, from Meagee's trade in Tipperary!;— The more experienced and further forced the lock of the passage door with one of ef existence. To those sufferin g front tiie consequences bu t she could also move about on crutches. Since thit ke dock seeing old gen- iron-hooks of his hammock ;'and having taken sonic which this disease may have left babtnd in the form of feelings, that violence would have been used had an No legs than seventy-one guns were sold in our tleman, however, took a different view of the mat- time she has had five nwro boxes _ of the Pi lls, and , if I opportunity offered. ' fire from the stove, broke open a small door leading secondary symptoms, erup tions of the skin, blotches on she may jud ge from app earances , is as well as she ever was town the last fair day. This is bad work. The Go- ter , and seemed to consider the movement and pro- the gress of. the seceders as so to the garret. There the prisoner set lire to head aud face, ulcerations and enlargement of the throat in her life, and has been so for some mouths past. The Flowkhs op _ vernment should look to it in time. They have had very.important, that it roof , and burned a hole, throu gh which he clambe red the EAUru.—Doctor P , who was his op inion and decree that a sUons, and threatened destruction «f *ne nose, palate , You are at lioerty to make use of my name if you think is attached to a Parisian theatre in warning enough. A labourer entered our town a few f lag of truce should —ami fixing ano ther hook of the hamm ock to the quality of a phy- he sent to them. The excuse for it:., nodes on the shin bones, or any of those paia ful it will add to the weight of this testim onial. sician, expressed his astonishment the days iigo seeking for hire , lie presented ra ther a for- this great conde. ine, swung himself on to the ind using wall- other day that seension is to be, that he water p aSicSons arising from the dan gerous effe«ts of the indis- I am, , yours trul man and woman were not created at the midable appear ance ; for , in addi tion to a spade and a , the Liberator, has ob- thus escaping unobserved. He lias not yec been re* Sir ' y, same time, served that the Young criminate use of mercory, or tha evils of am imperfect To Mr. Prout , 229, Strand. Uicha bu Alien. instead of the latter springing from a flail, ha hud a hand y gun strapped across his back . Icelanders now all repudiate taken. rib of our lirst physical force, and have cure , the Concentrated Detersive Ewcuce will be found to The never-fa iling effec ts of BLAIR 'S GOUT AND parent. A young actress standing Every man has his gun. Where this will end God only therefore so purged them- ' by, rem arkabl e Rbpresextatio.v of Westmins ter. —Mr. Charl es be attended with the most astonishing effeete.im cheeking RHEUMATIC FILLS in curin g every description of knows. selves of heresy in his eyes, that he is willing again for the graceful turn which she ever gives to the ex- ' of the I'oor Man 's Guard he ra vages of the disorder , removing all searbutic com- Gou t and Rheumatism , ha ve secured to tliein a celebrit y to receive them into his corps. This symptom, if Cochrane, chairman w? pression of her ideas, immediately said, " Was it Subjoined is an extract of a letter from the countv open the ports " agitator, is a candi- plaints, and effectually re-establishing the b-vrfth of the unequalled by any medicine of past or present times. fully developed , will unquestionably prove extreme Society, and " not natural, sir, that the ibwer should come after of Tyrone :— date for the represe ntation of Westminster at the Constitution. To persais onteriag upon she resporaibiK They xot only give relief in a few hours , t • 1 debility in the patient ; but what is even more, I am bu restore to the stem ?" __ & ftem^- Anything like the sale of fire-arms by the hardware rtjeet th next election. informed that the Young Inlanders will tfBER n^B 12, 1846. . „ , _, . ,. . , _, ; , _ , _ ¦ r ^ ¦^ ¦•/...¦ ^ ^ ,;„., . .,.,,. . .,,, ,.. v ,,. . . . ~, ^„ ^ *^„ „ ^ ^ 3 The want of free trade ^ could not aceonnt for this - for Soctrg trade on the Continent is mon, ' but her tout-ensembU the picture of neatnsss. She had a 'V. restricted than it has ever 'K ^^-P-w -VI. London: J. tined as a presen t for his been with us. Testament in one hand, while the other held an umbrella, Watson, 3, Queen's Head-passa §tmvnl hittllmntt, godson, the I'rir.ce ot ge, Paternoster- sv+ *•* t}* *-f* Wales, i-i now almost * with which she sheltered herself from t ** * * r *^ s a * s s-^r *-** ****** * t *¦ *¦ *•**•*•*, * * .*«**,/s^ w j completed , and will bo soon " Free trade alone, although the heat of tbe row. ^ * s * " THE SPIRIT OF KONARSKI. it will greatly,will not per - 'orwarded to its destination. ' manentty} benefit the mass sun. At the time of my visit to her house she was bath These two How to obtain Sleep at 'Will.-—The following The design Is after a of the labouring population - parts, containing much valuable mat- it- drawing of Cornelius ; the model was made h because tbe supply of ing her swollen chin with rum. I asked her if she drank close the first the grand secret which has been prescribed a y tho following is *n English poom read by Captain labour will speedily exceed the ter, volume of the Reasoner, t a sculptor Fischer ; and the '' whole lins b.-en h, Increased demand it ; she said no, she did not, but that it relieved the pain guinea to each patient :—You are to shut your eyes chiselled L1"" gtolsinan, (at the request of the Peet,) at the , whatever that may be assumed to be A new series commenced on the 2nd inst. On tho , with groat skiil by M. Mertens. and reduce wages of her chin, though she much disliked the smell of it. ' fancy, of smoke rising Obs**. Anniversary of the Polish Revolution ot 1SS0, in proportion to the reduction of the new plan, the Reasoner is to consist of one carefully and .endeavour to a column Diabolical Attkmpt to Blow up Sixteen - jjov various articles of Strans-e written article from the nostril. The attention being diverted t» : a H<>u-b. ember, 1846, at the Bedford Arms subsistence. We, however, conceive it is that although the writer tells us many each week ; each number will aim at Abnut live o'clock on Sunday morning last, a most ^ ^ it to be a great boon to things of what Ileki said and did exhausting its this, breaks off the current of thought ,- and you are on ** „, chailotte Street, Bedford Square.] the wealthy classes, and capable , he gives not a particular subject, thus presenting a diabolical attempt was mnde to .blow up with gun- powder the house of Mr. Thomas Bertwistlc eai' a distribution of of his country; with whom after their publication. Rights op Wombs the (Germ an) - . God who ruleth earth, andby this earth of his, landed property, which would inevi- we unhesitatingly express The hist leaf of each num- —Mrs. Acton, penter and h,use builder. Uoltnn-stre'et. Bnrv. su d tably follow from ber is to be devoted wife of an Englishman resident at Berlin, and wh o ' jjjjaw of duty, by deed and sacrifice, a repeal of the laws relating to entail. our sympathy, although we must deplore the sacri- , like the " Annals of Industry," 1 also a cottage at the back. It app.Mrs, th a t ll tew *"" Population, under the fice of life in what must prove in the People' s Journal was lately expelled from that cit has just pubiUheu A"-^ fg atn anus's msrryrdom, our exiled hopes and most favourable circumstances a vain struggle for tbe , to the proceed inns of Com- y, minutes pn-vinus to the explosion , Mrs. 'Bu rtwktle. Avi v will doubtless press npoa the means of subsistence; natives, and which, while it lasts, inflicts much suf- munist and other societies, and may bo separated a work, entitled "' My Emancipation and Expulsion hearing some persons under the but from Berlin. wim'ow, aw.ike her , shall rise again and trample the operation of this law of nature may be ameliorated fering en our own countrymen. Mr. Ilooten con- when the volume is to be bound. The first number " husba nd , who immediately sot out ol'k-d, ana vet down her ' ' Aou of tub Eabtii. ^ am! '.blow- by provident arrangements. To induce habits of fore, cludes in this number his veiy interesting " Rides, of the new series is a neat, eight-paged pamphlet, —The Rev. Dr. Burton lectur- ing up the slide, saw three men rim from near ! foes, ing at Leed# '• t e thought and a high standing of living Itambles. and Sketches in Texas." The great object the appearance of which prepossesses us with the , on " The wonderful Anti q uity ol wi ndow ; in a short lime afterwards tho oxi-hni,,,, helmedcrown , by Kosciusko's sword,. amongst the people, the Earth ^obie-sis is, we maintain, the only mode of of Mr. II.'s articles hat been "by the detail of belief that the new series will he more successful ." stated, that at first tho revelations of look p aee. On Monday, the magistrates wmt Slavonian glory, and by our proud recoi d permanently securing were considered to be ' to he oW their temporal happiness and well-heing, as it is the abundant facts, gathered from a woful experience in than the old. The subject is '• The Society of The- teolo^y inconsistent with the view ihe premises, which are in a dieadfully sliar- BJ^vrAeroes, by tiie cross, the death we endure. Mosaic account of the only practical method of checking their too rapid in. the persons of the dying, the dead, the shattered in ological .Utilitarians ;" the principles, aims, and con- creation, .but'it should be re- tcrcd condition , the hack .*:nd i'mut windows beiu^ *^ i»**rtMUiv mar seal the tomb, the resurrection's the ruined and the " to stituion of which membered that the first verse * TB0OSn ^ * crense. constitution, , .disappointed, are set before the public. We of Genesis contained blown ottt : the pin-lour floor and flags in the lob' y tare, It is a great and vulgar error to confound national warn the English people against being misled by s ,a» not meddle with this society bevond extracting an independent proposition , having no relation to •¦vcre also Mown up, together with all dm furniture. ] time •oj. ffsrsaw and by Wil na, by the dungeon and the prosperity and national happiness. The distribution ra- shameless writers and unprincipled agents into leav- the following paragraph from the account before-tw, , but merely asserting that God was the creator Prbvidentiallv.no li ves were lost; aUhotiirh there wr» which treats ot all thingi. lie observed ".take. ther than the amount of wealth among a people, contri- ing their native country for that " burning wild," in a common-sense liko manner, a sub- that we must believe thai fifteen pawns in the two houses. A reward of £100 that den oi" lurking let on which before the creation torture, tresson, exile, our spirits cannot quake : butes principally to geneaal happiness. There can be no savages, reckless outcasts, and , oflate, many conceited men have talked of ; Adam millions of ages had has been nfleivd by the inhabitant s of Bury for the ® Poland shall be free, be one ; her triumph is not far, doubt that our couatrv has added to its riches during the fell diseases"—Texas. Mr. Ilooten has well proved and written a fri ghtful amount of nonsense :— elapsed. appreh ension of the r-ffenders. Tub Command of £!jLemother*teach their babes to pray to God against present century ; but it is very clear that tiie well-being his case, and for the signal service he has done by The parts of Wat Tyler, of Tell, and of the the Army in India.—-It is un- Wbstminst. BniDtiE.—The! relaying of toe foot American derstood mat 'ii Tsar. of the bulk of the community has not increased in a cor- exposing the truth where so much falsehood previ- Revolution, under similar circumstances may Lieutonan t-General Sir WiiJiam pavement on this brid ge and the wooden r-awpi t is the he played Gonime, Governor and responding ratio. The returns of the Income Tax ously abounded, we thank him. again. This much must be premised to anticipate Commander-in-chief at, the proceeding very rapidly, and it is expected th.v ilw 5- onr deep memories of wrong.hy alt we hope or daret the Mauritius will succeed to incarnated in action everywhere prove an immense advance in the national wealth since charge of want of manliness and self respect which must , the command of the Army bridge will he re-opened to the public in a forti iglr. /;tn in God , in India, on the and nightl the conclusion of the war. Nevertheless, the condition He at the door of all Ethics without such provision. It retirement of Lord Gough. Tiik CnoLKR.v has been ra-jing in Bagdad si' ee the *jj^jly thoughts , y dreams, by lifelong reso- I ikst English Newspaper. of the labourer ha* deteriorated ; while that of the capi. is clearly understood that no intellectual progress can — Tho Morning c unmt-nffiment ot" the Ramaz-tii. It broke bur, with ' late »iu, TIIE ALMANACK OF TOE MONTH — No?. Chronicle mentions a receii talist has improved. Between capital and labour there come offorco—that men are not improved by the sword i discovery by Mr. Watts, irreat violence at the very outset and the popular ,o3 never tired endeavour—God's vengeance to fulfil. 11 and 12. London: Punch Office , 85, Fleet- , of the British AJufenm , is a great gulf fixed and while tbe one ascends in tbe and that the sole advantage to be gained by , that the celebrated English festivals ca wed it to spread in such a manner that ;n bond of peoples, b , street. this course J'ercurie, ofloSS is a ry the holy y the many 'giinst the social , is the " removal of an obstruction , forgery, and that consequently less than a fortni ht 4.500 persons had faffen vi'cf ims scale the course of tbe other is one continued Wearesorry to announce tho conclusion of this " to the opsration of the origin of newspapers g , few, reason, and then it must have this absolute justification in this country is still in- (housih a third mirt of the inhabitants had fled. y and prosrrts, descent. publication. The reason assigned is, that the editor volved in ob?cui it Tifjnunanh by onr trust in God—thetrue, —the utter self-evident impossibility *. AtU' Cious Act of Cuiiklty.— An act of the most Reader, mark this :—Luxury and misery are in- (G. A. aBeckct) is connected with as many other of removine tho PoucKMA.x'a Kemcho.n. ¦ar the thorny wreath, the shame, the scourge, by the obstruction hy moral means. In some —An officiiil inquiry hn>, diabolica l cruelty was perpetrated on the creasing day by day, as manufactures are developed works as he can devote time to. adds, countries of been made to amongnu li'tht of hepe that understands, " The editor Europe, where tyrants rule and espionage .the polite force of Liverpool as morning and small farms amalgamate together." " The " The pain of parting is considerably alleviated by prevnils, it is the reli Friday or Saturday 1 -.>t, in a stable beb n?- jrthe giant of the future, the missovern'd of aR lands, as fatal to liberty to avow it. as in Great Britain it is gious tei.ets held by i ach member of it re- ing to want of Free Trade could not account for this." the knowledge, that if we do not meet our readers in to spectively. . Mr. White, of the Anchor Inn. Oombehay, draw the sword for it. Under some circumstances by which a valuable hor.«owa^ dastioyed $r tf e scoundrel Courts of Europe, diplomatising Free Trade'alone although it will a will not this shape, we do in Goon,—The , under lior- ' " , gre tly, some two or three others ; and moral force is as suicidal of llbuity as physical force directors of tho Eastern Counties I'ible rieht, labouring Rail ways have suffering. The malicious perpetrator of ihe permanently benefit the most of the popu- we may. perhaps, have more time to spend with under others. issued an order, that all shipwrecked , fiv the Austriance Assassin—aye ! by the Muscovite; y s edily ex- them altogether, by not having to run away, as it mariners (duly identified deed inflicted .- a wound on the animal's hi a! wi'h an Frar. and lation ; because the suppl of labour will pe of the in the as such) shall have a free instrument supposed to be a pickaxe, of which the j^ England's "juste-mttieu," and infamy of and reduce wages in proportion to were, to change our dress so frequently." The two The ^title essay second number, is- pass along the line. ceed the demand, nninial died. On bein» dis*seoted , :i spike-nail , seven trade; cles of subsistence. numbers before us are as full of fun as sued this week, is, " Communitieswithout cost." Raoow) Schools. the reduction of the various arti " "an egg's full —Thenu nber of llagged Schoob inches in lon-. , was found in it- stomach. A lane *rehave sworn our Poland shall be free, i t cannot be " in the metropolis is th Very true friend Tait ; as Southey says " these are of meat. rapidly increasing. Another reward is announced for information leading to a dis- unsaid. establishment has truths and weighty ones :" but why. when far seven just been added in King Edward- covery of the barbarous offender. Praga, and by Spielberg, and the far Siberian sirci-l , Mile-end New Town. •¦ By years the Chartists advanced such arguments , C.ifaiu. — Lieuten ant-General Sir Beij-uiiin graves DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA- Wnvittit& Eauly Leabnkiis. . against the falkelesof the free-traders, whv liad thev —A number of young men in D'Urban has received the appointment of Cnm- the execrable deom on foot" to the agony that "Why ZINE. November, December. London ; Purch . Glasgow meet at an earl By " not then the support of Tait ? did Tail then y hour in tho nio-nim/, foi man-'' , and prrcfeds th-fra craves Office, 85, Fleet Street. .Rbal - cr of the Forces in Canada month after month denounce the Chartists as " im- Taktan Toddy.—The Highlanders, from the purpose of improvi ng their minds. Those lali wi gome mitigatio n, by the flames pour'd in the knouted •« habit, invariably th his excellency the Earl of Elgin, the Govern r- practicub'.es," public disturbers." and ''Tory As Gilbert a Beckett confesses it has been with mix their toddy twice as strong as pay a fine, which goes to the purchase of books. Gener.-il. back, the Luwlandera. I was once sitting on the box of the " iMORM.NO f oSl" UltlTiCISM. tonls ?" The writer in Tait says " In producing the him, so we fear it is with Douglas Jerrold, lie hn* —DOMBKY AND SoS Schools op Design*.—It is stated . that schools of the fierce mental spasms and tbe corporeal rack. " " Aberdeen and Banff coach' one very cold, morning, —Three parts . of Air. . 3y present state of things, we, without hesitation, de- too many irons in the fire ; and hence is not fully , .Charles Dickens's now work •Icsi' be established at Dublin and wh en we stopped at a small inn to change, .'ii will proba bly By onr Apostalate of Pain, by tbe Ashes of the Dead, clare the law of Primogeniture to be the principal aware of the contents of his magazine previous to it.< horses, have appeared: As yet there is nothing in it eithei Belfast. and Charley informed me we could get a " drap o novel or interesting. ' « Jy Poland, and by God,—the arrowy doom is sped ; asent." lie contends for its repeal and predicts the publication. Surely the Editor would not have ' It is a reehaiiffie o.' sumo of hi. currant* »ro\»n real gude whiskey there," wishing to knew whether former garbage Gukkk CuniiAXTS —The crop of Aye! Sooner shaU the shadow on the dial travel back, eoid that must follow ; in support of his argument allowed the article, " Time versus Labour," in the , and has neitner salt nor pepper to this yea r in the Morca and Ionian Islands, is s.rid to I would prefer it " heeland or lowland fashion :" make palatable. What Than Fate retrace her prophecy of Poland's glory- he refers to the past and present condition of November number to have'disgraced his magazine, has as yet been dokoi out is be the laraest ever known. " for ye ken ," continued the smiling Jehu, ' " ihe stale and insipid. track! France:— had he seen it in manuscript. The thing pretends t<< Life — It appears, that anion-j 3. 125 pevs.- .rs de- the agi- heciander says, a ghi^s o' whisky and a glass o' Ov uiflowing- or tub Nile. Info, , And Wilna was his altar; even Russian gaolers Look at France, at the period of the Revolution, and be an argument against the Ten Hours' Bill, — niation has just ceased , an average ot'only one is found to att:.';n the water makes very nood lawhind . toddv—but a glass been received there mt the present day. In 1789 France was rotten to the tation for which is represented as enmity against tlte from Egypt, by a respectable mercan- aan of 100 years. o' whisky and a j.hss o' whisky dings a' , t ile house in l 'd the barbarian epaulettes:—0 God! fulfil our core. Governed by the creatures of an imbecile mo- ministry and manufacturers. The miserable " argu- for making Be fast, tiiac the overflowing of the Jkn.ny I.ixo is said to have been en gaged at fjors it real tartan toddv." Nile has carried prayer; narch, the nation groaned under the despotism, without ment " is that " wemust first have cheap bread and 93 villages in Lower Egypt, with all Vienna fW four months at the salarv of 100,001'r. Wood fob Coffi: s.—Old maids should be buried the produce they contained , g God! to thy martyr's memory upbuild the only the glory, of former rei gn. The aristoeratical principle commerce free ; the market of the world for our , including a large quan- (£1.000) was in in crab tree ; old bachelors, in elder tree ; married tity of flux. tomb— of primo^enituie full force, and the land was con- woollens and our cottons, and then ic, &c, dsc. Tub Fopr has oftVrr d a gold medal , valu e, 1,000 peopln in penr tree ; ehrono!o»)'sts in date tree ; AJo-suiel Cower Okk. Nation's freedom!—We await the promise of thy sequently in the possession of a small section of the Why, the fool, have we not " cheap bread " and , , — The workmen at tin- dollar:' for thebpsr- lan of crossing the great Appen- Hit " bricklayers and plasterers, in lime tree ilists tunnel at, Mussgit-l , p doom. people, large farms were the result; and under that " commerce free," as much as we ever shall have ? ; pug , in , near Maueliline, have , within tiw nine. barrier between Ancona and Rome. box-wood ; school-masters, in birch ; cowards last f ew days W.I.L. boasted system, the soil of France, barely main- But it is a mere waste of ink to answer an ignoramus , in , discovered h rich vein of copper ore.— Railways —There arc no fewer than ftfty-sixapp !:- trembling aspen ; and the honest far in sturdy oak. Ayr Advertiser, tained her population, amounting at that time to who represents a body of wretched weavers makin» , eations toTarlinmentfor new railways , and exten- A Great Makaoek of Cnii.DRBs. " This 'cele- A You.ng Criminal. twenty-fire million-). By the last returns the French speeches and petitioning against a Ten Hours' Bill ! — — T! e y.mth named Seddon, sions of existing lines in Norfolk and Suffolk. b . pcliin was a ' or Siddous , people exceed thirty-three millions, and, never- We hope that, for the sake of his own character, rated Mrs Pi marvellous ill-favoured , , who was tried at tli..- last Liverpool ope accession of the ill-conditioned old lady, Tiik P A oak.—Since the &tbfeto$ A theless, the supply of food is fully equal to the demand. Douglas Jerrold will look sharp after his contributors, of a stonpinj* figure, with a Assizes, on a charge of murdering a blacking boy present pope, the Jews of Rome have bi en allowed mottled face, like bad marble, a hook nose; and a at Manchester anil acquitted France is. beyond all question, more prosperous at this and allow no more rubbish of E. M.'s to be published , , was tried at the Man- to open shops and reside in other, places besides the hard grey pyo, that looked as if it might have been chester Borough Sessions momml than at any former period of her history. _ The under the sanction of his name. Angus Reach terri- o:i Wednesday for theft, Ghetlo or Je«ry. lAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.—December, hammered atop an anvil without sustaining any in- and found imports published by official authority show how superior bly cuts jup the old feudal freebooters. "It is n guilty on two indictmen ts. The Ke- Monster order has bem givon by Edinburgh: W. Tait, Prince's Street. London : jury. Forty years at least Thai-tick.—An is the present to the formerstate of her people, two-thirds pretty patent fact, that not a f ew of the ' great old hail clasped since the eurderseiitt necd him to ten years' transportation for Hie York and Newcastle Railway Company, within Simpkins, Marshall, and Go. ' Peruvian mines had been the death of Mr. Pipehin each olfcncc. of whom are now eisp'.oyed in tbe cultivation of the families of England would be, at this present mo- ; the last few days, for three miles of trucks ! As usual, tiie political article of this magazine is land. This happy result has been chiefly obtained by ment, ' great old families' in ^Norfolk Island, had an but his relict, still wore black bombszeeh. ofsnch a Bujr, tub Authoij of " Tub Grays." —Better worst in the number ; the other contents are, s Wo.voKiivuL—if TitUK. -'On Urn night of the ith the the subdivwion of the large estates, and the greater at- effective system of metropolitan and detective police lustreles , deep, dead, sombre shade, that gas itself late than never : Robert Blair, ike author of" The -jca (Sicily), the however, interesting, and some of them more than existed in the times of their could'nt light her up after dark ' ultimo, when near Girgenti and Seia' tention shown to the culture of the small farms in which founders—the Burke- , and her presence Grave," died exactly one hundred years ago, and it master of a merchant vessel- saw issuing from the usually so. Mrs. Gore's story of " Temptation and kimented days of chivalry." Very true was a quencher to any number ol'candles. She was is now proposed to erect they are now divided. The serf has become in many in- , but Angus a monument' to him in the sea an immense flame, with a laiye q uantity of Atonement" is concluded. The poems of Franz generall y spoken of as " a (rreat manapjer" of chil- churchyard of stances the owner of the soil, for tilling which he for- Reach pn eeeus to laud the proh'traongersof the pre-, AtheUtaue-foial, East Lothian, of smoke, jn which wer-- elobea of fire, Dingelstedt, a poet belonging to the " Young Ger- dren ; and the secret of her management .qive which he was the midst of merly was . hired. His own pergonal interests are now sent day at the expense of their aristocratic prede- was, to parish minister, mid in which capacity whi and considerab o many" party, an exile from Iiesse Cassel, are noticed ; t s them everything that they diiln't like and nothirg he was succeeded by ch fell at a great distance, wi'h affected by the produce of tbe land. He no longer toils cessors hu " The merchant, now-a- days, enters , the celebrated John Home, noire. The flames appeared to be a mile ia circum- considerablelen gth, and very favourably. " Diffi- feudal that they did—which was found to sweeten their dis- auth or of "Douglass." at for wages and the profit of another man, but for hii own upon a speculation — the gentleman rode ference. culties of a Theory of Husband-catching," is a p!ea- positions very much. She was such a bitter old lady, Rough and IIjjadv. direct and immediate advantage. a foray ; he of the counting-house has dealings —In speaking of General Tay- Gosssir in " IIion Life."—It is Mid f T*eeda!«'!, and the desireof luxury, which so largely enters into mistake in the application of the Peruvian ma- ning Advertiser says ever the people assemble in workshops, or public dealings yith other castles ; but they were confined _ that while the General Very father of the Marchioness of Douro »nd the Countess the composition of the modern English ? osiery. The in most cases to the pillag chinery, and that all her w«.ters of gladness and milk sufficiently bears out tiie meetings ;— ing line of business. The first epithet, he seems to of D.ilhousie. is disputed by a lady who claims to concluding- volumesof " Lord Nelson's Letters and man of the ledger eolkots his debts—the man of the of human kindness had been pumped out dry, instead find some difficulty in justitying the s-econd , and manufacturing systems have been previously married to the Marquis by the Despatches" are reviewed at great length. The re- Our present agricultural lance gathered in his black mail." All this is mighty of the mines. The eristic of this ogress and ' child- I' assr UMiNinusL'S and a Cheap Tared! Delivery are rapidly driving all competence, or, in other words, * '.'iw nf Scotland. Should this claim be mab'- ished , viewer truly describes Nelson as " the greatest of fine, but the difference between the two is more queller was in a steep bye-street in Brighton ; where Company are about to be established in Liverpool . and the only one of the all small capitals out of the field ; and, in the process of it in understood that the succession of the title would Ensland's naval commanders, seeming than real. A. Reach quotes approvingly the the soil was more than usually chalkv, flinty , nnd Tho latter company states in its prospectus that it ekk-r brother in whom -were united the bold, chivalrous time, we shall have no middle class, properly so called, ' sterile, and the houses were move than usually brit- be altered, as the legitimacy of an number profit-monger s motto, " Buy in the cheapest mar- will jdeiiyer parcels weighing from 3ibs. t:> 18.bs any would be established. spirit of the northern sea-kin*-, with the consummate nothing but lords and serfs, great capitalists and pau- tle and thin ; where the small front-gardens had the whuru within fuur ket, sell in the dearest ;" but " buy in the cheapest miles of their offices for horn Id . A Mayor's Titiik Pig.—In P,riiltantly discovered holding on to the ladies as Sam Slick culb ihem, at Nos>au, U.S., now great' champion of the small farm, or rather, of Europe. With all our love of free trade, we cannot street doors and other public places they ' paid in kind. truly said of both classes— " tanta-ra-rara, rogues , were not have objected to work by ciimihi light. The agents '1 he society of friends has entered small landed proprietary system, has b^en followed by disguise from ourselves the conviction, that society, in all !•» expected to ornament t t p ing- rel' Tiik Qu.iKi.ns.— , wi h he tenacity of cu p iked to let them out of the yard till bell-time) b ut into a subscription of £2.000 in Dublin to rebeve the the desertion of Tail, now ranged on the side «.f an exclusively manufacturing people, is liable to sub- "these numbers we have continuations of the "hisses. In the winter time the air could'nt he sot the girls eventually In iriuinpheu. wants of the poor, and the same body in England common sense, and common just ice. Three remark- division into masters and woikmen, cotton lords and 's story of " St. Giles and St. " out of the castle, and in the summer time it could'nt A Whale,—A Editor James, con- very large whale ran ashore near have also subscribed £20,000 for the like purpose. able articles are contained in this number well de- operatives. We cannot easily reach the seat of this so- be iiot in. There was such a continual reverberation Touletvcauim:' taining many Jerrold genu. " The advance of the . days ago, ami iVJi an easy prey lo the Vikn.va, Nov. 19. '—The ansas'-in Reined, who for serving the attention of our readers, who we hope rial evil ; because the rich man, who can afford to wait Masses ;" " Social Barbarisms ;" "Night Fair in of wind in it. that it sounded like a great shell , villagers, li was upwards ' the competition of of sixty feet iu length , his attempt to murder the Emperor, was sentenced mil makelt their busiuessto perusethem. The first for his proSts, mustalwavs overcome Alexandria ;"-and some other articles are worthy of which the inhabita n ts were ' rbliged tn hold to their una yielded several tons of oil.—lueirness Cunrhr. italists whose wants are ur- ' to t wenty years' imprisonment in the celebrated, of the articles we allude to is entitled " Letters from the comparatively s-mall cp , commendation. On the other band, there are some earsni{>htand day, whether they liked it or not. It 1'Y.eb 1' kaok is Dknmakk —'I he lung of Denmark 15 , in agriculture the i fortress of Munkats, in Hungary-, died there a mouth the West of Ireland, in which the writer admirably gent, und admit of no delay. But , specimens of philanthropic twaddle, of which " Divi- was not, naiuraliy, a frc:»h-sn>cilinj,'-house ; and in has publishod an edict, 'declaring the trad e between " shows np some of the acts of besotted tyranny which ca«e is widely different..:.The small landed proprietor ; the window of the front parlour ago. . nity ;froni Rags" may be taken as a sample, not , which was never his dominions ;.nd China to be free. This abolishes- — ami very confi- have procured Jbr the Irish landloids a world-wide can successfully compete with the capitalist, because his ; " opened. Mrs. Pipehin kept a collection of plants hi Incivkask of the Aumy. On dit, ¦ worth the room they occupy. We give the fol- me monopoly of . the Danish Asiatic Cumpaov , wtiith dently too circles, and t-ln-ie is i o infamy. The*mi->erable poverty too of many of the returns are immediate. Neither in France nor in Tus- pots, which imparted an earthy flavour of . t has hitherto , in certain military _ ' lowing lines from the December number, not very heir own paid large sums to the King for the privi- he a very considerable increase in the Army. Esti- Irish landlords is a curse on the land with which cany, Switzerland, or Belgium, do we find large farmers confident that they will be found readable in the to tiie establishment. However choice exam pies ot lege. ' the market. By a system of mates—fifteen regiments it is said , or twelve thou- -they are connected. Their estates mortgaged, they driving small ones out of j south, although they cannot fail to be appreciated in their kind , too, these plants were of a kind peculi- V'ebv Titorfi tt.—The Duke of Lucca has sup- the humbls proprietors of land can pur-' -and men. are mere receivers of rent for absentee usurers, who co-operation, the far north :— arly adapted to the embowerment of Mrs. Pipehin. pressed all games of. hazard in his dukedom ; ami hire any expensive machinery for the proper ] Gratuitous MAnni.ioss at St. John's, Cleekkx* reside in London or on the continent. These Shy- chase or There were half-ii-dozen specimen:) of the cactus, has directed that tho casino erected at (he baths o; draining of their farms. In Tuscany one- ] 'JUSTICE.—A REVERIE. well.—On Mond ay morning, pursuant to a notice , locks (the mortgagees, &c.) intent only on their culture aud writhing round bits of lath, like hairy serpents ; Lueea, for the convenience of strangers be eonveitu! BT WILLIAH THOM. , ¦•onie issued by the Rev. Hugh Hugh es, p will abate not one jot oi their demand, and half of the population consists of the families of landed another specimen shooting out broa d claws, like a into a weeks finee lunder, reading-room, &a., as well as that at Viareg- ' , that, marriages consequently the unhappy tenantry are subjected to proprietors, living on their own agricultural produce. oreen lobster ; several creeping vegetables, po:-se.!seil gio. the rector of St. John s, Clerkenwell two-thirds of the nation are employed on the Ance wild in woods wi' brither brute, wnn 'd be celebrated by him gratuitously between the most grinding oppression. The conieqnence is In France of sticky and adhesive leaves ; and ono uncomforta- General Tom Thumb is about to v s a and cultivators of land being Men hunted day by day; i it H lifax parties who were too poor to pay the marriage fees, that *' The rights of property in Ireland have not soil : and the owners ble Hower-pot hang ing to the ceiling, wliich appeared Ho h-is announced his intention of holding t»t position, and frequently identical, An' reive, wi' fell and fitrce dispute the Rev. Gentleman .-.(tended to perform the cere- been in greater jeopardy than they are at this mo- nearly equal in social , to have boiled over, and tickling people un derneath levees in the New Assembly #ur.m, IJitrriaoji-road. , since the great Cromwellconfiscation. " Some- the necessary result is, that society presents no immense The wolf's half-worried prey. with its Jong green ends, reminded them of spiders— Sjiukebs. mony. Only two couples availed theros Ives of the ment To —A Knig hD of the plough, not lif t; benefit thus ottered. . . ¦ thing must be done at once (says the writer in Tail). chasms as in England. You rarely see there, or in any Then roughest ruggers ruled the fray, in which Mrs. Pipchin's dwelling was uncommonly miles Irom the farm • of Ingliston , alter receiving hi? Death of the wife of tiik l&tk Ihomas Hood.—¦ " for the people are not just in a humour to see all country where the land is subdivided by the equal suc- - Fouk awn'd nae ither micht ; prolific, though perhaps it chal lenged competi tion " dear won penny _ lee" at last term, resolved on hav- We resret that we have to announce the decease of the corn and the cattle taken out of the country and cession Of Children to the property of their parents, one An' Justice daui'd nocht word to say, »till more proudly, in the season, in point oi' ear- ing a spree with his comrades. In the height of hW the widow of the" Into 'Thomas Hood , th.; celebrated .s " More nower to them ! many rolling in luxury and surrounded by a swarm of But noo and than '* Guid nicht 1" wits."—Bonibcvand Son. merriment tarve. , sorrow took the place of joy, w l.en lit humourist and poet. The public are aware that Mr. The second of these articles is on " Celtic Tenures labourers, who have nothing but their daily bread, and An* slecpit syne. The Lkttkr W.—A cockney philologist says that discovered that he had lighted his pipe with a £o- Hood' physical " the principal object of little of that. An estated gentleman is a rarity in France Bauld man grew bigger and got breeks, the letter w enters into tiie composition of a woman not-, s life was closed in the midst of much and Highland Clearings ; suffering and much mental anxiety ; and there is whereas the Highlanders of or Swit zerland, but, on the other band, deep, degrading An haul'd their huts thegither; in all the relations of her life,—e. g., 'J which is to show that, ' wife, widow, hs Floods m Viuscb.— No fewer than l.oOU little doubt that the unwearied exertions of Mrs, from the Lowlandcrs, poverty is still more rare. Syne cultivated hail and leeks wirgin, and tuixen. Scotland are as distinct a race , ca.-ks of wine have been picked up ilimg the banks attendance nn her husband's and possess customs to the knaves and fools, who An' ate nae ane anither of the Suanc Hood , her unceasin? as the Japanese from the Dutch, Here is an answer . WILLIAM COBBETT AND SIR WALTER , which had been carried away by the de-ith bed , and the "rietand trial which preceded and the force of law, they have, not- confound the small tenant with The heart leant brither-like to brither— lai o inund itio. having with them all pointing to Ireland, RALEIGH. s in France. followed her b- roavement, have been the immediate-' to Lowland Jaw, for the different classes :— Love ruled wi' little fyke ; liLucTitii; withstanding, been subjected the small proprietor—two very Scexb— The other World. TKLhCitiAriia. —It is and that Govern- cause of the disease which has thus prem aturely ter- purpose of plundering them of their landed rights, The positions of the small tenant, and small propria- An* lasses lauchiu', tauld their wither (From Punch.) ment will probably cause ihu exten ion of tiie elec- and infamous That they be't do the like minated her existence. She expired on the morning for the advantage of their merciless tor, are totally different ; and yet it has been too much " ," Ci-BBETT. Oh ! There you are, Sir Walter. Come, tric telegraph communication to the royal palaev of Friday, the 4th of December. and An buckled syne. government landlords. The writer shows that feudalism tha custom to confound these two classes. The unhappy ' shake hands. My crow's plucked at last. I utrate : in Liverpool preacher, residi ng iu or near Horton . on returning the soil were mere serfs or slaves, who were merely has taken place here. Jfow the truth is, that in Ireland Frae holes to huts, huts houses grew, You have been wont hitherto to use scurvy language 700 policemen to one magistrate, by a a privilege home one night during tho week v.as attacked permitted to cultivate the ground as there ar* only nine thousand landed proprietors in a po- Man shaved an' wore a bonnet; of me ; why, I know not ; and civilities have been Use of Tobacco. —1 find that a sin e mode oi thief whi'n after a desperate struggle, the thivf rifled stem of , , granted to them by the baron ; under the sy pulation exceeding eight millions, Protestant ascen- The gudewife wi' sic power enthronat, scant between u*. I rejoice to think tliey shall be tin vim: all animals out of a hole is to smoivc tobacco hU pockets of some pence. The preacher, the proprie- in the clanism, the chief was regarded not as dency has there co-operated with the law of primogeni- An' bnirnie on her knee ; fr equent henceforth. into it. They appear quite unable to stand the stnijr»le, tore away the coat-lap of the highwayman , of the peo- smell tor of the land, bat merely as the leader ture, in throwing the land into the hands of, compara- Whilk she could either scaul or scone it, Cubbktt. Yes, yes. To tel l you the plain truth, , and bol t out immediately in the face of dog or and , taking it home, found on inspection that there ple. The Highland chief might be a tyrant, despotic tively speaXing, a few individuals. Just as the case micht be, I could not bear the sight of you. Dnn't loi-k so man, rather than put up with it. Tobacco smoke was in the pocket a purse with £3 10<. in it. and crael to his followers, bat he could not drive black ; but it was you who colonised Virginia wi U also bring a ferret out of a rabbit hole, whei. Here is a silencer" for the ' over-population '' An' daut it syne. , and The Prussian Police.—A Brussels journal pub- them off the land. "Within the last fifty years, how- " ev erything else fails to do so.—Ut. John ' s Wild Sports moutaers:— Ane hunder years, an' mair than that) introduced into Ireland that vile, watery, rotgut lishes a letter from Coblentz, dated the 29th n 't., an- ever, the Highland peojfle have teen driven from thing,- the potato. of the Highlands. , not being that one source of our distress Had drousy Justice snor'd; nouncing that the Prussian police dis- their homes by fire andsword, backed by " the law," We are gravely told, Ikiitioii Nay, the^e be strange reasons for sulky Infant Schools. — At a public meeting in Bir- an opposition member " No doubt the people are too Till fouk in very peace (crew fat, posed to allow Mr. d'l'.zstein, and deprived of the land- which themselves and arises from over-population. looks. Did 1 not, by the one act, add to our empire mingham, on Friday last, steps wore taken towards to tra vel iu present feudal system ; but how In very easdom smor'd. of the Chamber of Deputies in B=hK-h, their ancestors had held for centuries ; and which numerous under the a fair territory, fertile in all manner of grain, well (Stablishiug thirty infant schools in the borough. ordi-rs to al if by the abolition of the law of At last an' lang, wi* ae accord, " the territories of Prussia, has given were theirs, not only in every sense which justice would the case stand, , watered, ana' as Muster liariot doth still opine, rich 1' ajuiame.vtary Ex!>b.\sks.—The Parliamentary ex- keepers of inns and other houses of pnlv'ie entertainl the country was gradually Upon a summer night, can admit of, but also theirs in r'ght of law—the primogeniture, the land of in precious metals ; and by the other , brin;; into our I enses alone in establishing the London and Birming- nient to announce immediately his arrival , whether into small propsrties ? Have we not a right They loudly on the lady roar'd, , law which had governed iheza f or centuries, tbe cus- subdivided Britain a dalicnto fruit, rish fc flavourous and whole- ham Hallway were ^£050 per mile ; those of the by night or by day. Every contravention of this as in France, the soil, by more TVha wauken'd in a fright, tom of their country and race. The great Suther- to conclude that here, some for confections and sweetmeats ? Great Western, £1,01)0 per nille. ' will cause the keeper the loss of Irs licence. and more general culture, would pro- An' woimert syne. order land clearings are cited as a signal example of the careful husbindry, Coisbeti. Fiddlc-dc-diddle ! Railway Notices.—A daily issue of the London Shocking Acciuxst.— Last week by the bursting " population far more nume- outrages to wliich tbe Highlanders have been sub- duce sufficient to maintain a The dosen'd goddess e'ed the fouk, Raleioh. Truly you trouble me much, Muster Gazette was necessary, in order to enable railway of a cannon at Kuncorn a boy named John Ueati-n If France now supports in jected. This article in many respects excellent, is rous than ours is at present ! An' fairlied at their fury ; Gobbet. But why your wrath n«ainst that whole- &omp uiies to comply with the terms of»he standing Inid his head nearly severed fiom bis b-.-dy . The population exceeding by one-third m others very faulty; for instance, the writer asserts, comfort and plenty, a Glour'd wi' a face as braid's our clock some root, the openawk, as the savages called it, but ci ders directing the publication ot their respective cannon was fi red on the occasion of his emp l oyer's that " the sheep-farming system has been advan- 1 the oumber or* her people in 1789, by means of the equal At bonuie Inverury. which we named after the Spaniard , ' potato ' ? parliamentary notices therein. ' should not our country be ren- mi minis. Ugeotis to the community at large, as well as a division of tht laud, why " What would ye m.o, ye sons o' muck CoiniKrr. Wholesome root ! Don't put me in a lMMOVISMEM OF FltEXCII SlIEEP. — SoillC sllCCp Tuk Enclosure in St. James's Park.—Op Satur- ratio of numerical great gain to the Highland landlords." _ The direct dered capable of maintaining a similar "Wha reive me o' my s!e«pij»' % passion. Do you know that jour precious ' whole- haVo bv'cn purchased iu AfoUiitoulLsliire for ship- day, in consequence of repeated complaints to the reverseof this hos been proved beyond dispute by the increase ! Until wehave imitated tbe French in this re- May ha'f the wari's uuholy luck some root' has become the food of two-thirds of Ens- ment to France, where attempts are being made to Forests and the colli- gration on Coumissioners of Woods and , " Jima Commissioner." 3 lis eomparision of the spect, it is somewhat premature to talk of emi Fast haud ye in its keepin', land, Ireland , and Scotland ? It is' pigs' meat, and im prove the native breids by crossing with the E;ij;- natrkiopet s of the people by thousands to sions between individuals and the two counties of Caithness and Sutherland must be a larms scale, of sending our An' rotye syne!" lias made pics of the poor people who use it. I did liah loug-wuolled hhiep. ornamental pleasure grounds in St-. James's Park, Let them BO when there IS a of fresh in the recollection of our readers, who will re- Canada or Sew 2ealand. A stark auld man, toom, dour, an' thin, all 1 could, I told all sensible Englishmen, those who Malt Tax.— If all the taxes on beer were repealed, respecting the ri^ht admission, instructions m enifrinsr, or number and condition of the populatio i, but also in Of course Chartism is noticed :— An' time had bored his coat. ford and Cambridge doctors, in their black gowns Mr. W. li. Sua; on the Repeal of the Malt Tux. who are not decent in appea rance or behaviour ; they every other respect, save one, that Sutherland was The disturbances in the manufacturing districts in " Our kirk,'' quoth he, " endures a spot and coivjurine caps, have dosed people with till Ihcir To Make a Cihup Stew of SoLts axd Ells.— Ave also not to allow hesuars. or persons w it h b ails two ; in spite of : stomachs misjht Some ofouficcrets for cheap cookery having met naturallv the richest county of the 1S12 may be traced, in a great degree, to the general sen- Upon her fair repute, have turned nt the gibberish if not on th eir heads, or with parcels u'*Se from a Chartist pen . vily of tliem, l»tnio tell you that Jua ..ra Adv.—" Thine reepcctfully" siill con- surplus papulation." We think a much better tho people, and, we are confident, An* hang *im' syne, theyJ>e marvellous, ' of a few (lays cnu.^id rralilc •illr-nttim;.** will lake i-la^o people the circulated amongst re f reshing and pleasant eaten sopped in which tinues to send hiaepistles into Utiey and that neigh- remedy wouid be to restore to the of the best possible resu lts. For Now merry Justice held , win*, in St. MarVinV-'e-Grantl , asul which , thmmli eli'MIy we are per- would he productive her sides ih.th take off a coldness belonging to them when raw bourhood , purporting to r,ive information "to your hind plundered from them ; and article we will wish Tait a To keep her ribs . preliminary, will tend materially to facilitate the this anti-Primogeniture frae rackin* ; Nay, they may, " advantage, on the , receipt of 20s." The Otley suaded that as soon as a Parliament assembles in St. She leucl: until her to give them a better grace, be daily duty. happy new year." e'en ran tides, stewed with prunes. '¦ ¦ . ' " calves" however are wide awake, and Joseph will Stephen's, faithfully representingthe people, such a Her very saul was sliakin BlSTHKSK OF THK LaWiCWNO Cl.ASSl'S AT. IJKttLIK. — *. Cobbktt. What receive no orders on " Whitechapel." Finding this restoration will be enforced, and Sutherland and his Sac funny were the thoug is the man talking of? I spoke 'V\\e Ahe-la- ChiifoUe Onz-Ate, of the 39th nil., slates hts that wauken about potatoes, and not apples. I tell you , people to be the ease with some whom he has several times- fellow robberswill be compelled to disgorge. To hear the duildy crew— that so great is thedisticss of the hibourim: classes COLONIAL MAGAZINE. Decem- have sunk andstink since potatoes were fi rst planted addressed , lie has taken up a new styl«, and says, i! at Berlin , tlr-t they are e nipi-llfd to pawn We now come to the third, and by far the most SIMMOND'S "What slave, qua almost Simroends and Ward, Barge Yard, " ' she, " tholes ha'f sic in Lancashire in lf20. And now, instead of good he does not receive the twenty shillings, lie will fur- remarkable of the '* three articles," the one on The ber. London ; '" whaekin cverv thinc thev possess to nroeuru bread. ' wheaten bread and y nish inloiniation to their " disadvantage." Law of Primogeniture." We request the attention Bncklerstury. . , ... ., . wholesome streaky bacon , the k Steambr'os FitiK.—Plymouth, Dei'. f> — A very contains several articles worthy the As whacks dealt down on you, taste nothing but Fokkign Bricks.—a parcel of 30 000 bricks has of oar readers'to the following extract:—• This number your cutsed root from year's end to , disastrous fire oeeun-rd this tnorains in Catwater, , and serious consideration of the - Aye silent syne !" year's end. But the mischief's done, and at an end. arrived by a ves?el from Hamburgh,. and another ol society in Eng- attentive perusal Plymouth, tvi Uy,;y<\ the line sti-aaicr Shannon. Com- Tie first glance at the composition of merchant,and the emigrant. Amongst "Osetknae sair for siller's birtb. Tho potatoes are 40,000, by the Cataiimi from ' conditions. The Sesman, the ruined, stock and seed ! I won't , Antwerp, both cargoes mander I , M'-i mtt, belonsim: to the Briti-har-d Irish land discovers a f. arful inequality of articles are "On the necessity for Aye pouch—but binna spcerin '; toll you in tho outlandish sallimaufry what has done being destined for re-exportation. squalid misery t?e principal and City of Du blin Steam Company, 'i he steamer most sumptuous luxury ate the most between the West Indies and There's nae ae bodle tracks the earth it ; but it's done and my corn Cobbett' a Goethe.—The German diet proposes purchasing cities. In no svini communication , , scorn, Indi n was greatly damaged , and. a laigv quantity ot tho mtet the eye at every step in our great Sta tes -" " The Whale Fisheriesof Great That has nae brought a tear in— corn— the house of Goethe at Weimar, that it may be pre- to be seen fht rnited ' Posirion Siooils on board wis (U'st.> uye-A. The vessel bad to be Earupean country,incepting Russia, is there ihe United States^ " and Think ye yon holy house ye'r rearin' Ralkioh. I know it well. Lane brought me sun- served tor the gratification of posterity. wKtchedpovtrty. Britain ltd scuttled to put 6>ut the Ihinvn. *» and, wealih in the vic-wiiy of such Cape Colony ;" " Notes for Emi- Will spotless pennies pay it ?< dry plants thereof from the colony, which 1 planted Scolds Bev.aiik ».—The ducking stool a relic ot that .ed Prospects of the - , LoiiP DusDUKALn' Waq — We understand fc was this alarming aspect of our society Brunswick ;" and a Vint to the When some are nawin'—some are shcarin side by side with my first potatoes, in my garden at by-gone times, and dread of all sheens has b s Plas. es of Emrland. eraiiUt to New , , y di- that the Scientific Commission, appointed to -^"W to despair of the fatere destini eki and Kawiu from which Some aremakin'liayyef, Youghall, in Ireland. rection of the mayor of Ipswich been nainted _ New Zealand chiefs H , , reno- examine of l)i-< L-niship 's 11 Kan evil increasing day by day, as wamiiac- of Mrs. iieki :— To sell it syne!" '. ' Cobbett. Didyou ? Well then, I almost forgive vated, and suspended anil decide on tho merit* that i» we give the following notice over the staircase of the Town the investigation ('f its *«-« are and small farms amalgamated to- her brother ; she you tiie potatoes. But my corn is coming over by Hall of Unit town. discovery, is occupied with developed I went to see Harriet, his wife, and trenches on Ciptain War- 5ta>w. Capitalists are nmctrous, aud money is often a having hervch.n tat- ship-loads, to drive the beggarly, watery, waxy potato Decisive Vkrdict rinciple j which neither and the was undergoing the operation of aoaixst tub Arcii-bbkb.—In ingenious invention termed gun ?«*S » the market: yet i-auperism abounds, He is exceeding slultol nut of the fields, where, please the pigs, they 'll ne- acknowledging recei ner, nor on the lB tooed, and ue was the operator. PUNCH—Parts LXIV. LXV. London: Punch pt of tiie unanimous report of in regard to tho latter, of a totally dif- «Wu- cm, barel obtain the. HeCeSSariCS Of Ms. e«-lleut proportions, ver be seen again j or if seen it will be onl t lease the Institute of Architects c.itton , bu t is, y in ibis way. She is a woman of Office So Fleet-street. , , ;y o p , against placing the "W el- tnn cxplcih s instamav-e^usiy, *v occupation, time is an over- manners exceedingly , , ihe pigs—for tin; ' lington statue on ferent -n ature, d't «?prcf,ss5cn, trade, or aVout two or three and twenty ; her labourers won t touch em when the triumphal arch , Lord Morpeth , whereas h;s Lordslu,. » dis- The snpply ot «.w, expression " The Snobs of England," Ihe " Spanisk Ballads," they learn expressed like ihe fnlvauic spark *±*m>S jwsure ofcorr.pttition. ..reeab !e, ni»h a quiet pleasing smile in the what's good for them. So, here's my his gratification in fin ding that the opinion continuous evolution of" int ensely ^rther manifestly U greater thau a tbe upper aw, and an immense variety of satirical hits at all offend- hand, Sir ot the covery effects a mental er phys;«a), her Hos. She has lost one tooth out of 3 WiiJiam Ralegh, and I f orgive you the institute agreed with that entertained by the products—liltcthc unrtmittim. gene- ^s of native mat , from Louis Philippe down to Urantley Berke- potatoes. powerful elastic ' aunu.,! her clothing was English print, with a ers government. from ' boilim. water, the c-hYct of out the sources o. and she is ley, combine to fill these parts with matter rich and The 'I ration of steam ' fc3tS«d economists profess lo point loosely over her shoulders. When a girl > rishman aw> the Sus-kiai.—A gentleman, Tliu Robbery .of Cracow.—Ife is asserted that rendered familiar to the public by which is their test thrown for the laughter-loving public. which has been ^okiI w Uhj the accumulation of been very attractive; so much so, that a racy In the illustra- indisposed and confined to his bed, sent his servant Count Kollowrath, one of the Austrian ministers, tube of the ingenious Mr. Per- ^ icesE ofapcople, «aid tobave , the "King of the Barricades largely the steam gun (or «*the jTcsptritv of a nation. The hap p of a merchant offered htr lelaUcns £""0 iniaoney tions " figures to sec what hour it was hy a sun-dial wliich was t'as- was so strongly opposed - to tho recent incorporation a stream of shot, followed each, enters not into their cantain and beautifully ! Really, we tremble for i'«iic7t lest tened in his kins), from which ^ g from their social well-being, allowed to marry her. tt»e has been well educated garden. The servant was an Irishman, ot Cracow with the Austrian dominions, that he has close succession, pass through the atmos- standard, England to be tho artful dodger of Ihe Tuilleries should other in ^Mtniplation. Tried by the former missionaries, she is her husband's secretary, , in his and being at a loss how to find the time, carried the tendered his resignation ia consequence of the adop- with less opposition , and consequently trans- Ka die ranis be- by the wrath inflict upon our phere acs pre-cBinent; but if by the latfa r, all his letters—in feet she is, there ean be no , hump-backed friend that sun-dial to his master, saying. " Here, sir, now look tion of that measure. their overwhelming effect to a greater dis- bappmessis the writes worst punishment—the " Legion at ti port -?» many of the continental states. If , a superior woman for a native 1 me* bir re- dewratioa of the j ourxfilS. j[| is a perleot mystery to mo all A Shield for the Prixce of Walhs.—The mag- tance than shells, or shot propelled, singly from ar- individual", then auestton 0Y©i\ ^auu otSect of nations, a* it is »f churca on, Sua4-j1 her drees waa plain, of Honour, nificent shield which the King of Prussia has des- tillery. ta mutt. tuwoKf-om * , " system- aro tiwbfst adapted to obtain. ta*t December 12, a ' THE'- NORTH- ¦ ¦¦ ERN- STAR' ¦ • - ¦ ¦¦' ¦ ' ' 1846. •*' • . ' . ; ; ' : . ii - ~ " i giving first violation of the treaty of Vienna. In that treaty Association ; after his Sow ready, Price On e Shilling. SEIZURE OF CR ACOW. its tende ncy is to convert the country in wliich it beyond all calculation —consolidating, and abuse of the " youn g gentle " " THK SKC«H» EDITION OF exists into a " pauper warren ,'* Switzerl and ought legal sanc tion to those peaceful and moral efforts it was set forth , that— men of the " Phalanx ;" his dastar dly insinuations A PUBLIC MEETIN G The Polish subjects of Austria MY LIFE , OR OUR SOCIAL STATE , Pari I. to be overrun with a swarm of idle, impoverished , which have distin guished the pres ent race of wor king , Russia , and Prussia about their infidelit y, and his rascall y inventions Will be held ia the National Ha ll 242, High Holborn , shall obtain a representatio n and national institutions a Peea, , and thriftless beggars. What are the facts ? Let men from their predecessors—-effor ts which have in- about the bugaboo " physical force " Ob at Bight o'clock, regu lated accordin g to the mode , and sundr y hy BRNEST JONES , Wedn esday, December 16th, of politica l existence Mr. Inglis reply. trod uced a chara cter of quietness , solidity, and growth , which each of the governme nts to which they imaginary " swords " which he conjured up to Barris ter at law. Dx. Bowbino, M.P. in the Chair , belong fright " In walkin g anywhere in the neighbo urhood of weal th unable to cope shall judge useful and fitting to grant them. men's souls, withal ; after recantin g To express of the English public at this which finds itself utterly his form er prais e , strange fancies and graceful the abhorrence , in looking to the ri ght or to the left Full of wild dreams determi nation of the Three Despotic Zurich , one is with and is therefore crush. But if the Up to this hour the Poles have obtained neither of Smith O'Brien , and confession images , inteir i>ersea with many might and beautifu l last proof of the struck with the extraordina ry industry of the inha- , determined to of havin g flatter ed ' ter mina te the heroic Polish People. " representation " nor ¦- national though ts, Us chief defect is its brevity. The author s in- Powers to ex bitants ; and if we learn that a proprietor here has presen t opportunity should be lost, if the judgm ent institut ions" from him ; after havin g declared he "did not care from Hippo , two- spira tions seem to (rush fresh and sparkling a return of ten per cent., we are inclined to say ' He to either of the " three powers. " Violati on of the crenc. He -will want neither readers nor admirers. —Morn ¦ of the Warrin gton magistrates should be suffer ed pence "—not even " three halfpence ," for Young On the 1st of Jan uary will be published , deserves it.' I speak at pres ent of countr y labour , inq Post. pass unquestioned —the n, indeed , it may be said that a treaty No. 1. Ireland: he finds , that so comp It contains more pregnant thoughts , more hursts of No. 1, {price «d.) of though I believe that , in every kind of trade also, letely has he mis- of the In transferring the Duchy of Warsaw to Russia lyric power , more , in fine , of the truly grand and beauti- the people of Zurich are remarkable for their assi- death blow has been given to all tbe exertions , calculated his forces—so thor oughly is his power of ftl , than any poetical work , which has made its appear- the labourer; duity ; but in the industry they show in the cultiva- working classes for their advancement and happ i- the treaty set forth that delusion destro yed , that ance for years. "We know of few things more dram ati- A Monthly Magazine of Politics , Literature , Poetry, &c he must patch up a recon - tion of their land 1 may safely say they are un- The Duchy of Warsaw , with the excepti on of the ciliation with the cally intense than the scenes betweer Pbilipp, Warr en Edited by ness. very parties he used so contu meli- and Clare. rivalled ." provinc es and district whicli have been otherw ise dis- —SewQuarterly Jteview. Feab gus O'Connor Esq and Behest J ones Esq., But it is time that we should briefl y narrate the ously by first thrusti ng them Caven , , , :—- posed of in the following articles , is re-united to the out of the Association , Publishe d by Mr. Newby, 72, Mo; timer-stree t, (Barristers-at-Law He proceeds to justify this statement by detail di .) circum stances on whicli these remarks are founded . empire of Russia . It shall be irrevocabl y bound to and then continuall y abusin g, calumniat ing, hs-squau' . " When I used to open my casement bet ween four and booksellers. With contriba 'j ons by several able coadj utors. it b its constitution , and be possessed by his Majesty Orders received by all and five in the morning to look out upon the lake and The grievance out of which the present case has y misrepresen ting! This is a great tr iumph. the Emperor of all the Russias , his heirs and succes- It will the distant Al ps I saw the labourer in tho fields ; arisen is Messrs. break the chain of The above magazine is intended to supply a vacuum , , mainl y ,that ,for the last year and more perpetuity. His Imperial Majesty reserves invincibilit y and of uninter rupted By the same Author I returned from an evening's walk , long sors in th at has long been felt in the popular literature of the day, and when J ones and Potts have been in the habit of employing to himself to give this state , enjoying a distinct ad- victory , which he has had t THE WOOD SPIRIT ; aftersunset , as late , perhaps , as half-pasteight , there he craft to instil into by establishing a monthly periodical , devoted to the ministration , the territorial extensi on whicli he shall the mmd An Historical Romanc e, in Two Vols. was the labourer, mowing his grass , or tying up his at their Engineers and Iron Foundry, labourers and of the Irish people. It eventfu l history—o sswrnc cause of the working classes, an-4 placed hy loviness of deem fit ; lie will take with his other titles that of will weaken their Auanec iuiTOcally strangean d vines. But there are other and better evidences of others who have served no previous apprenticeship ; faith in him ; and , "in its Herald, price within their reach , at the same time that , in em- King of Poland , according to the customary there fore, so far prevent him , in imalitv.—Morning vered some„»«« freshBi, the industry of the Zurichers than merely seeing Czar , In everv page befor e us may be ^co bracing the leading featur es of its more expensive com- gra duall y introducin g them to a knowled ge of the formula used for his other possessions. future , from misleading The fearful *™**f them late and early at work . It is impossible to them. It ha s also taken "vigorous and poetical concept ion. ^ petitors , it will combine, with theie, subjects of popular , and then using the away from the bcautifii Uy broug ht into the mind s look at a field , a garden a hed ging, scarcel y even a busine ss them to supers ede Alexande r gave the kingdom of Poland a " consti- Whi gs the one prop on which down of ihe dykes is interest peculiar to itself. , they eye.~ifcni *n\y VvtYi tiie treatm ent of She ricultural iuclu -iing tha system of cut no warnings for them ? Is there no inference, Poland , the Polish people had no voice in the mat- masked and shameless , the robbers repudiate the ag ti ucy coats , understood at sight. Any person having one dustry, comfort, and indep endence. Mr. Laing, in labourers b dark with future evils, to bs drawn from the eager- ter. They were never consulted as to whether they solemn engagement they had entered into with the y these same parties. Lord Radnor , wha part , ma; have the two others for 15s. his thoughtful and admirab ly-written work on Swe- Gaiter Tro users, nith 12 plates, ness with which the starving peasantry appear to be preferred Russian or Saxon rule other European powers ; seize upon Cracow does not see why he should give his labourer * A Method of Cutt ing that the latter country , forei gn protection , which , price , post free, *"s. Cd. den and Norway, has shown enoug h to eat" if suppl iuoluding 5 full size bott om parts arming themselves in almost every district ? Yes ! or nativ e independence. This treaty of Vienna the was to be free " for ever ," and by a bargain " y and demand does not the set ; the great est of peasant proprietors , and that Patent measures , Bight Shilling s, is the classic ground the Avenger has come at last. Injustice make his wages naturall y sufficient for that purpose , tiie Trjde. Patterns and oppres- Poles have always repudiated , regardin g it in the amongst themselves, the one most recentl y dyed skin- improv ement ever intro duced to the district of Angerma nlaud , in Sweden , in which does not feel himself descri ption , •jo'it free to any par t of sion are reaping their natural returns , and the light of another " partition. " deep in bloody infamy takes the spoil. Austri a, the precluded by the dictims of to measure , of every ails, prese nts a stron g contrast The recent seizure Scotland , and Wa les, at Is. each . the same system pre v political economy from being England , Ireland , heavy calamity by wliich a whole nation is afflicted, of Cracow has been by some called the fourth ingrate , fresh from the butcheries in Gallicia , seizes gen erous to his pigs, The amount may be sent by cash, post-office order , of to the other provinces , in which the system of large for them there is , a landlord class driven to distrac tion, and a govern- partition ;" but , in reality, upon the palace of the Jagellons to conver t into a an abun dance of barley -meal, - ost stamps. Busts for fitting Coatson . Boys'figure * aristocra tic rule, produce their usual re- " 'Napoleon made the estates and milk , potatoes and whey provided The foreme n provided , Instruct ions in cutting as usual. ment almost paralysed by the new and appallin g " fourth partition j" the treaty of Vienna was the barracks for her murderous mercenaries , and san- pig lives ^ sults—high iaxation ,Jow wages, and an impoverished N.B.—The Patent Mea sures or System of Cutting, H*. difficulties around them , warn us that it is fifth " guina rv slaves. on the fat of the land , the peasant is starved by the occasion we may brin g for- time to " , and now we have seen the " sixth " (like the Fa>hiousl

as soon as receivM. Since then " ; ^~\ to tbe totter THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF TEE Mr. Smart seconded the motion , ter ; which will commence at 6 o'clock on Sunday ily exist between the Manch ester District Com- •asually , during a press of trade , entitled to the be- wken she directed our atten p "" ^ ' waited upon her, NAMES OF TH OSE WHO HAVE DRAW N Mr. Sweet said it was in accordance with his in- evening. mittee and the- London Memoers of the Central neS U'of the Association , if thrown out of tire job hy tr eh»ra aa for our prompt blona tr , and than ked PRIZES IN THE structions. Babnslet. —The members of the Chartist Co-ope- Committ ee. •esisttng any acknowledged act of oppression ?'' fion t° FIRST SECTION. „ ' ;„ to her case. Mr. O'Connor said he could have made a large sum rative Land Company are requested to meet at Mr . It will be in your recollection, that at th The ai;3werot ~t!ie Ceritr al Committee :— • l —Mr. Holyoake's ' e Con- • «¦ tt TBAHwEt tCkit Moob. by the sale of estates , had he been permit ted. Acklam s, next Monday evening, at 8 o'clock. ference the following resolution was adopted :— " 1st. —With reference to the case of Mr. 'J. C, it oaS mystery" is being issued and will FOUR ACRES. Mr. Cuffay said his instructions were of a conflict- ? 1, inaticin'sno Liver pool.—A lecture will be delivered on the composing this Conferen ce, ad- Joes not appear to the Central Commi ttee that itisa " * Nine Numbers. It does not profess to 1 Samuel Rother oy, Dewsbury ing nature , and theref ore he must be neutr al. That the delegates offlp^ed " Moral and Political Wri tings of Eugene Sue," by miring the noble strugg le now being made by the work- case upon which they can interfere. You will p lease tuc mathema tical science*, mensuration , Mr. Shaw said , his instructions also were of a con- to refer to the ^ 2 William Smith, Mr. Edward Jones, on Sunday evening, Decembei men in the Building and other Tra des in opposing tlu preamble in the book of rules as it re- K8cb trigono metrj, ets.—but it is a compreben- Carlisle flicting nature : but he thou ght when an explanation spects the „ 3 Patrick at Mr. Farr all's Temperance Hotel , No. i , infamous Document hereby recommend ed the Centra management of Local Unions ; they think SJ °" eSaacdonto them aiL And ft takes geometry, O'Lear y, Kidderminster took place they would be satisfied. 13. , the pre sent rt intro - Cazneau-street . Chair to be taken at seven o' y to proceed to collect a hvyyin a case in point . fte arch ana from t imfoias tijg 4 Jarvis Kendall, London Mr. Page said , he should vote for the motion. clock. Com mittee immediatel ''2 nd , ^ W? ^ ^ ^ ^ Hebden Brido e.—A tea party will be held in the accordance with rule in order to suppo rt the iiame. —The y must know the particular act of op- the \ 0f all mathematics , and distinguishes what Mr. Gilber tson said , his instructions were , that es- t p , pr ession to which ive ,T 5 Michael Conn ell, Bradford ] Democra ic Cha el, Brid ge Lane , on Friday the 25th afti r you allude , before they can g ptf ^ know from that wbiclibelongs to the pro- tates should not be bought and sold for mer e profit. of December ' It was not until the 15th of June , (ten day s their opinion respecting it." htto 6 Mrs. Hoe , 1840. Tea on the table at i o clock : stej>r Nottin gham Mr. Rouse said , his constituents differed on the also a ball will take place in the above room on the breaking up of the Coherenc e,) tha t any Now the very un satisfactory nature of ' thes e an- essional " __ Sa- Centra l f EBS jfe IMm for ^e piacard this 7 Thomas Holland. Manchester question. turday, December 26th , to commence at five o' were take n by the London Members of the iwers must be obvious . No support in this <-ass was clock Committee to carry mit the above resolutio n. actually sought 8 John Smart , Lond on Mr. Donovan said , his instructions were to move in the evenin g. ; but tbe Society was desirous of ob- «** bs a trustee mat- On Monda y, the loth of June , a d eputation of the •aining the opinion _ The letters are in the hands of Mr. O'Con- " that Mr. O'Conn or , and that th e Stockport. —Mr. Robert Wild of Mottram , will of the Committi e, in order that CgiJS8*- 9 Abraham Lockwood , Wakefield ter be left in Mr. O'Connor 's hands independent of lecture at Stockport , on Sunday next, ' London Cen tr al Committee , consisting of Messrs'. th ey might Unow , if at any future similar case of BOr , room the trustees. Mr. O'C onnor would not like to stand at six o clock UuBh and Rob son, arrived in Manch ester , to effect , aggression they would be justifi ed hy tho Society i w8»- -~ 1*o tn *s wee^. 10 Geo. Johnson , Mottram in the evenimr. 8" he sent to us a fortnight ago, an ac- ap art from his brother directors , and would not ac- if possible , a reconciliation between the mastei in resisting th e same. The answer of the gEt r says 11 Henr y Lester , Reading Barrhead. —The Barrhead branch of the Chartist Cen- B****° ftheJfewportChartistaei ghth anniversary. We cept power , unless they partici pate d in it. Co-operative Land Company intends giving a su pper builder s and their hands. Failin g in this attempt , tr al Committee to the first question raises a doubt in ^ 6000 t they retu rned to London ; and on * yfceive it. Amongst the toasts were, tbe 12 John Gathard , Lambeth Mr. Dixon said , he and Mr. Donovan represented and ball on January 1st (New Years Night) in Mrs. the 22iui of June tiie minds of the mea>ber. s as to the utility of the As- districts in which some difference of opinion ex- the following circulars were agreed on nnd i-sued :— , seeing that the most gross in- ^ lfli of j ir. O'Connor ; and the restoration of the 13 Thos. Picker sgill, Westminster two ' , when several talented gentlemen will sociation to them isted in the matter . Walkers Hall National Association of United Traces for laws of their Society, sanc t ioned ieU&Ewte- 14 J ames Shawcross address the meeting. Double tickets 5s. 6.; tor the Protection frinaement on tho , Manchester Mr , Brook would support Mr. O'Connor 's propo- of Indus tr y ; Office , 10, Hyde-stre et Bloomsbury , bv the univers-il custom and usage- of the trade , , p.tfE&OS.—£54s.0d. single tickets 3s.—to be had of Messrs. Miller , , Impossible to find room this 15 Jas. Cam pbell, sition. Rob ertson , and M'Phe rson , Booksellers , Barrhead , Juno , 22nd , 1846. meets wi th so litt ie.*ympathy from tho Central Com. c ssEii Keigbley. — Manchester ' 16 John Benson, Manchester Messrs. Walke r and Bradl y said they should vote and from Mr . Joh n Cathey, sub-secretary, er any oi Sir,—I am instructed to request the favour of your rnit tee. The answer to the second ques tion is merel y O'Con nor ' ' lain answer f^jsirxAS.—Edinbu rgh.—Should|baveappended his in favour of Mr. s motion . the members of the branch. immedia te transmission to this office of the Three. Weeks a quibble , t o avoid giving a direct and p 17 James Price , The motion was then put , and carried with only Levy, due on Frid ay next, of 2d. in th e pound on the A t ss. The pub lication of the name would not have Pershore Hull.—A meeting will be hold at the Ship Inn , , to a plain question. ar e 18 John Littlewood , Leeds one dissentient. average weekly earnings of your Society , pur-uant tv F rom all the facts which wo have stated , the fL necessary — but'w e cannot , recognise ianuny- Church Lane , on next Sunday evening, at 6 o' clock, communic ations. 19 Benjamin Jackson , Oldham SCHOOL -HOUSES ON ALLOTMENTS. The members of the Land Company will meet every .the resolution of Conference , in support of the buiMn.- Manches ter District Committee ard forced to the m^ now on strike and that you will continue to do sc conclusion that an immediate change must be i fleeted CoHWJHicAXi oHs mustbeinsertea or answered , Mr. Phili p M'Grath moved " That upon every Tuesday evenin g at 1 o'clock, instead of 8, as here - , •arvEBAL 20 Rober t Goodwill Leeds tofore. weekly. the Central Committee , our next. estate of one hundred acres and upwards , a school, in the policy and conduct of in RESERVED LIST. Lancashir e I have further to intimate , that it is absolutely neces which mus t 'be in fact what it is in theory, the xewios.—We have received a letter from this gen- with residence lor schoolmaster , be erected , to which Mjnkus. —The general delegate meet- , w g of the sary th at the Levy should be remitted iti sufliduu time guardians and protector s member stating that a meeting of Engine ers will be 21 Thos . Davis (the 2nd) Bilston shall be attached two acres of land, which land , Bolton. Chai r to be tak en 1»rU8 23 Samuel Binks, Staleybrid ge o' clock in I am , Sir , yours respectf ully ' case ol the builder. -,' strike the District Committee - » state the hour. Mr. Stallwood is at present Mr. Shaw seconded the motion. at 11_ tho forenoon. There will also be a , ^es n0 Publ ic M eeting (if Thomas Ba bratt , Secre tary. submit tha t the following facts are full y establis hed , Birmi ngham attending the Land Confere nce. 24 Wm. Ash worth , as an amendment ,— the weathe r is favourable) , which ia Bacup Mr. Rouse meved , will be addressed P.8.—At the close of the presen t quarter is nigh nt "That on every esta te a school-hou se be erected , by W. P. Roberts , Esq., and seve- and they earnestly solicit the opinion of the delegates 25 Geo. Fox, London ral other gentleme n. huixi , it-is hoped th« t the .statistics of each trade , re- of the Uonfereitc j upon the qucstionsprop osed ; trust- to be regulated according to circums tances , at the 26 John Tier , Manchester Oldham. — On Sunday (to-morrow) a Lecture will quired by rule for insertion in the Balance Sheet , will be ing that the Central Commit tee will g ladl y avail 'TS OF THE CHAUTIST CO-OPERATI VE discretion of the directors - forwarded as earl y as convenient BECEH 27 John Brannaga n, Hamil ton Mr. Cuff ay seconded the amendme nt. be delivered in the School-room of the Working . th emselves of an opportunity of restoring confidence LAND COMPANY . Man 's Hall , at 6 o' clock in the evening — by a At this date there were and harmony to the Association , when they discover 28 J. Johnsto n, Manchester AFTERNOON SITTING. 582 men out of employ ;it B'ri end. being the sixteen th week of the struggle , aiid ot that a majority of the Conferen ce differ with them PER MR. O'CONNOR. 29 J. Leach , Ashton The debate on school houses was resumed. Leeds.—The members of the Land uompany in course all their means being exhaus ted , and most oi on points of such essential importance. This Dis- SECTION No. 1. trict Committee do consider that it is 30 Th os. Hardam Manchester Mr. Burrell moved an amendment , seconded by this district are requeste d to meet to-morrow (Sun- the men deeply involved in deb t, thus they had m> ch'ui'lv esta- •babes. £ »• d. Mr. Walker , day) afternoon , at 2 o' clock , in the back r oom of the other reliance for support than the assistance pro- blish-d :- 411 C THREE ACRE S. }$^, near Frome, per J- Smith - "That there shall be a school-house erected on Bazaar , when Mr. Brook wlil give a report of the mised them by the resolution of Conference before lst~That the Central Committee evinced a great Colne(No. 1 Branch ), per R. Hey ~ s Kirk each location ,:and a place of residence for the (school- , allud ed to. want of energ y and prom ptitude in carry ing out tbe ..100in 1 Thoma , Hull Conference at Birmingham Iiverpooi , per 3. Arnold .. schoolmistress , having ample accommo- resolu tion of the Conference , in rela tion to tho jElacMmrn .per W. SutcMSe .. .. 144 2 Mark Dynn , Ashton master and However , on the 20th , we were enabled , by a re- " dation for three persons to each family on the estate ; building trades. Stockpo rt, per J. Woodhouse .. .. 400 3 J. Towusend , Oldham mittance from the Central Committee, and by loan.- Alva, per J. Robertson — »• fl 2 0 and that there shall be two acres of land attached SPIT ALFIELDS SILK WEAVERS. effected in Manchester , to commence a partial sup- 2.nl—That there has been gross impropriety in the Cheltenham , per W. Leach .. .. 2 o 2 4 Charles Arn old Leicester to each school -, the cost of schools, and all expenses port , which was Continued until July the lSrh ( f» w London members of the Cent ral Committee , in with- Skegby, per J. Didshury M . ..190 appertaining thereto , to be divided int o as many The usual.week ly meeting of the General Com- weeks) : the whole of whicli , together with certain holdin g support to the Building tr-aden , without the Berby ,per IV. Crabtree .. .. 0 8 C 5 J. Bowers , Birmingham ge and sanction if or any communication 0 equal shares as there are families located , and the mit tee of this body was held on Saturday evening, monies paid in by the Trades to the District Com- knowled . Leicester , per Z. Astill .. .. 55 6 Charles P. Graham , Hull the several with , the District Committee , which according to "ffahefield , per "W. Farrand -. .. 058 rental thereof to be added to the rental of in the Cr own and Anchor Tavern , Bethnal-green. mittee to the credit of the Central Committee , , Crie ff, r* r J. M'Leod .. - 030 RESERVED LIST. allotments ; the schools, and all attached , to be con- Mr. Sherrard said that the question for discussion amounted to £320 19,-t. 3.1., which only gave an rule , they were bound to receive. n 110 0 prop erty of the whole|in habltants. 3r- l—Th at the Manchester District Committee Todmorden , per J. Mitchell .. . 7 Joh n Isles, sidered the that evening wns what line of argument should bo avera-.e weekly of 2s. 2-ltI. per man , from the ac- Jlanc liester, yer J. Murray — — 469 Ovenden After some discussion , the question was put , tiiken inthe statement it was proposed to lay before Go- kno wled gment of the strike by the Centra l Com- consider that the resoluti on of Conference meant on-under-Lyne , per E. Hobson .. 6 15 6 8 Charles Weede n, Salford and Asht Mr. Rouse's amendment declared to be carried. vernment with reference to the state and prospects of mittee to its actual termination , ins-tead of the sums full and complete sup port to the building trades on strike in resisting the odious '* !)¦ content ," and £36 8 11 9 Thomas Swinfield , Nottingham The Finance Committee brou ght up their report. their trade. Two years ago he had received instruc- according to rule _ reported that they tha i any oilier conttlruction put npwi the Mine by 10 John Clapton , Northamp ton Mr. Donovan , , tions from the trade to draw up a memorial in its No further remittances were received from Lon- as chairman' and that the Central Committee is erroneous and unim-t. . SECTION No. 2. had examined Mr. Wheeler s accounts, behalf , based upon certain princi ples. He had hern don , alth ough the struggle was not terminated until they had found them strictly correct. more or less at work upon that document ever the 5th of August , at which time , accordinu to the •ith. —That great neglect and much unnccosnry de- SHAMS. Classes did not oi'tlie L»mdi )np .f The Ballot for the ahove Two Motion made , and carried unanim ously, that the , which was a leng th y one, and consisted of letter and spirit of the resolution of Conference , the lay hasarisen onthepart 6rtion< the Iiverpooi, per J. Arnold. •• •• 14 16 10 since answer-ins; ..136terminate till half-past Eleven o' , p.m. ; re port be adopted. three parts ; two of them , which treated of the gene- claim* on the Association amounted to £1.3SG , Central Committee , in ctses of ex- Newport, Monmouthshire .. clock that or it umo urgency and import am-v, and that in no in- Stockport- per 3. Woodhouse — ..500for Two Acre members for First Section will take Mr. Cuffay said he felt it only justice to him- ral question of political economy, and the relative thereabou ts, with 134 men then out . and jus tly en- OldShildon. per J. Holmes - .. 4 U 6 self to say that he bad thoug ht there was no neces- positions of capital and labour , were now prepared ; titled to the continued support of the Association. stance since their election has the Provincial Mem- Alva, per J. Robertson - •• u 10 0 place on ?riday, and also for the Second Sect sity for the appoin tment of such a commit tee, as the but the third which had more especial r eference to The District Commi ttee , throug h its Secretary , bers of ihe said' Committee been consulte d , or their o 11 ion. , Cheltenh am, per "VY.leach .. •• 1* auditors bad done their duty. their own trade , was not yet finished. In the .mean- repeate dly sought for an explanation from the Cen- p resence at any meetings of the Committee , thus Marldn ch, per A. A. Mit cheU .. ..154 Mr. Burrell moved that the vote just come to be time, however , many chan ges had taken place in tral Committee for the stoppage of the remittance , t ffcctufil' y counteracting the ch ief object of their ap- Hyde, per J. Hough - .. -130 A complete list of all, with the number of certi- ' l monopi>> " .. .. 0 5 1 printed with the one resolved on on the presentation the legislature affecting their trade , and the ques- which they at all times avoided. The District Com- pointment—to prevent the y of power by Colne.per R. Hey -will St Edmu nds, per A. Bagshaw M •• 115 11$ cates, appear in the Star of Saturday next. of Mr. O' Connor ' s accounts. tion was, wheth er the views agieed to be subm itted mittee , at length finding all their endeavours fruit- tho London Members. Norwich, per J. Hu rry .. ..200 Seconded by Mr. Dixon, and carried unanimously. to the Government two years ago should be carr ied less in obtaining satisfactory reas ons or explanations On behalf of the Manchester District Com- ilr. J . Freke. Shaftesbu ry - ..100 The Conference adjourned at five o'clock in conse- or another and more moderate course be f<>r this una ccounta ble stoppage of the remittances , mittee . .. 10 14 10 out , Devizes, per J. Stone - CONFERENCE OF THE CHARTIST quence of the ballot taki ng place for the allocation of ad opted ? It had been stated in the House of Com- resolved to memorialize the President of the Society, Gavi n Thomson , Plasterer, Pre sident. Belfast, per A. M'Clement .. .. 2 0 0 ANNUAL Gouluijj , Mvker tip, Secretary. LAND COMPANY. members. Mr. Hume , -Mr. Bri g , and others , that T. S. Duncombe , Esq., on the subject ; whicli me- J amks .Sfceghy .per ft. Bidsh nry ~ .. 0 0 o mons by ht jjjgrTiiu Mancliesisr District Conimitteere- Derbv, per VT. Crabtree .. .. 0 10 0 the weavers did not und erst and the princip les of po- mori al , dated Jul y 29i.h, was immediately laid before _ (Continued fromthe First p age.) inion in writing. leice« er. per Z. AstUl - 4 15 o jlobs litical economy, nor the policy wliich was best cal- the Centra l Committee by the President for their spect'uf tv request your op Farrand .. 0 19 2 O'CoinroR said this of course meant the two Rad nor 's Pio v. his Labourers. —At the of "Wakefiel d, per W- - Mr. Cat tle Show this week tbe first prize was gained by culated to promote the interests of their own tra de. consideration . But any ^acknowledgment the re- Railway Inn , Deans gate , Manchester. , per D. Morrison ., 4 o o each share they must not for a moment September 80tb 1846. Smndon •• Shillings on , Colesbill pigs. Now, what they intended to do when the general ceipt of such letter , or any allusion to its contents , , Torquay , per J. Stoneman .. .. 10 7 s the title deeds or leases could be included , but the Earl of Radnor for a pen of three .. 0 3 0 think says the , may congratula te him- statement was resolved upon , was' to show that tlioy were nevor received by the District Committee. -Crieff , per 3. M'Leod .. them to say what should legitimatel y come His Lordship, Times Which having ucen read , per J. MitcheR S 10 0 he wished did understand these matters , and even if it was not Letters for information , whicli involved vari ous Mr. Peel entered into a Todmorden. - the expense fund. The items had been direc - sell on his success as a pig feeder , for he has gained len gthy statemen t , showing the reasons of the .Dis- Kcwto " Ayr. per S. Irvine .. .. o 12 o out of no less than three prizes on this occasiou. The ap- submitt ed to the Government , it might be laid bee ques tions not connected with the Builders ' Strike , ' registration of Company, incidental ex- trict Commit tee for having issued that circular Manchester. per J. Murray .. .. WIS salary, animals testifies that he does not fore the public , in order to call attention to the but of deep importance to other Trades and to the "W. Munday .. a 0 0 tors moved " That the expence fund pearance of the the question then turned upon the construction to be Northam pton , per •• penses, &c. He in some recent cor- whole subject. —i Hear , hear. ) An opinion was here Association generally, were repeatedly sent by the Ashton-under- Lyne, per E. Hubso n .. S 6 o incid ental expenses." apply to his pigs the rule which , put upon the resolution of Con 'erenre icspt cling the be liable to all establish ing w'tli by some that a shorter statement would be better District Committee ; few . of which were answe red , Mr. Clark seconded the motion. respondence , he seems desirous of builders strik e, Mr. Peel contended the resolution £109 10 10J . regard to his labourers—namely, that of " giving no for the Government; but nothing had yet been done , and those only in a formal and unsa tisfactory man- . Donovan thought a portion of this fund should of Conference meant full support according to sc;ile, Mr. more than is necessary ." and he thought , therefore , the time had come when ner. 15ut at length a letter was received , dated part to those poor persons who had no other con-equently the builders bavins received only be set a it was necessary they should resolve on one cours e or August 5th , assigning the reasons of the Central £'326 PER GENERAL SECRETARY. of getting on their allotments. Mr. Dono- Sudden Death or Colonel Wade , the Assistant 19s. 31 during the continuance of the strike , means another. —(Hear , hear.) Mr. Sherrard then at con- Commit tee for termin ating the Strike ; which ex- ought SECTION No. 1. ?an moved an rmendment. Poor-Law Commissioner. — Thi s gentleman died the Associatio n now to pay them the balance SHAKES. siderable length , stated his views on the general planation consisted of a pri vate communica tion , con- amounting to The motion was carried. suddenl y throu gh the rupture of a blood-vessel, at £1, 380 £ s. d. £ a. d. question of political economy, and d rew a vivid pic- veyed in a letter from the Secretary of the Joiners to Ihe Central Committee replied th at they, the The Conference then adjourned for the evening . Haverfordwes t, on Thursday week. , Calais - - - 1 0 0 Burnley- - -030 ture of the sufferings indurt d by the weavers under •Vlr. Bush , and something which'passed in a private Central Committee , carri ed out the rcroni ntena'af/on O S 0 IVnittington and Sen Hills - - THURSDAY. the presen t system. Under the present state of conversation between Mr. GnulHin and Mr. Rolisoti. Conference to the best of their ability, they bor- Westminster - - 011 0 Cat - . - 0 7 6 "f The Conference resumed its sitting at the usual parties he advised a moderate course and to ask Now the Londo n Members of the Centr al Commit- towed money when in Manchester to commence the -C. P. - - - 0 0 6 , and local boards of , Mr. Sweet in tho chair. ;frntJKm mng #fUetmu& only for a moderate protection tee, acting on so important a matter on private and support of the men . (which money they have since their condi- £2 12 J) hourMr. Br »ok was appointed secretary pro tan. in trade. That was the only way to remed y incorrect infor mation , without the advice or opinion the strike repaid). They then called fur the levy ac- tion. They did not want chari ty.—(Hear , hear.) of the District Committee , was in direct violation order that Mr. Wheeler might prep are for the ballot. —A meeting of all the members of the cording to rule , and sent ever y farthing they re- SECTION No. 2. Chelsba . benevolen t societies ragged schools of the Rules headed " District Committees and Secre- The discussion of the pr ogramme was resumed ; Land Company residin g in Chelsea will be held at Hospitals , , , and ceived to Man chester , (as proved by their books), Jessie Earl - - 0 2 6 Mr. Gillingham . 0 10 0 question being how shall the officers ' lect u res, were all very well in their way, and no taries." This letter is still further distingui bed by and borrowed the whole amount of the subscri pti on - lisio H. Aston - -026 tbs immediate the Cheshire Cheese, , on Tuesday evening G. Marshall - salaries be paid. Pimlico doubt kindly meant , but they were poor substitutes a most unprovoked and unwa rrantable attack upon fund in aid of the levies, and would have scut more Stafford- - - O 5 0 Burnley- - - 2 12 0 next , at half-past seven. for justice . They never could supply the place of a the coaductand motives oi the District Secretary. Edin »ur «»h _ 4 14 9 Belper - - 2 10 0 Mr. M'Grath , in opening the subject , said he did Stockport. —A delegate from the Conference will at th o time if the trades had supplied th e Central - S. - fair remunera ting price for labour. —(Hear , hear. ) On the 19th of August Mr. Bush arrived in Man- Walsall ^ - - 013 0 Levith - . o 2 9 not like the levy of a halfpenny per month , when the lecture here on , Commi ttee with it , but they deny the claii.-s of the Sunda y evening. A meeting of tbe That was the only true and sound foundation of the chester upon business which detained him several O. J. Harney- - 020 Selby - - ,500 extensive operation sof the company were considered ; members of the Chartist Association will he held at build ers to the balance above named , contendin g 1 4 0 Benmradsey - -040 social system , and un til it was so based , it would al- days , affording him an opportuni ty of attending two "Westminster - - it looked contemp e, besides its collection caused half-past two o' clock , on Sunday afternoon . that they car ried out to the full extent the spirit of Do. E. Tiitv - 0 2 6 Lambeth - - 5 14 0 tibl ways be insecure . meetin gs of the District Committee ; but his at- * great labour to the district secretaries , he would Nottis gaam.—Dr. M'Dou all will lecture here (it the resolutio n of Conference , as some proof , they in- Bo. Bo.- - 010 0 Wiittington and Messrs. Ferdinando , Berry, Moles, Poynter , De- tempts to give satisfactory i xplanation of the pro- - 0 9 4 theref oremore the f ollowingresolution :— is expected; in the Town Hall , on Satur day (this) stanced the fact of the Conference itself havin g passed •OeorgeMartiu - .0 14 Cat - - Iaforce and others ,|took part in the discussion , which ceedings of the Centra! OommitU 'ejwas nnsnccessl 'u), 's Jtuneaton - ~ 0 9 4 " That each member of the Compan y, pay an an- g, ' clock. The next four resolutio ns refwetinc tbe buiMeis of Manches - Brass Founder evenin at seven o meeting of the was ultimately adj ourned till next Saturday night. and after two evenings ' debate in the pres ence of Mr. Arms - - - 5 16 0 Shiney llow - - 114 0 nual share charge ofoae shilling upon each share , to Testimonial Committee will be held a, \ Seven ter, which wer e as follows *.— 0 10 8 the In the course of the evening Mr. Mules expected sonic , the following resolutions were unanimou sly C. GwiUiam - - 0 2 6 Honsell- - - form a fond, out of which the expenses of the annual Stars , in Barker Gate , Bush 1 hat this 0 1 0 Charley - - - 5 7 0 on Sunday evening next, at cases of gross oppression on the silk power loom adopted :— Conference will support against the docu- Geo. Bishop - - Conference, the wages of directors , and agitating six o' clock precisely. ment amongst all its Cnas. Moore - - 4 5 6 Birmingham , per weavers of Manchester and that district , by means ot member * to the utmost of their expenses , shall be paid . The'.liability of all present A Pirnuc Meetin g A t a meetmgofthe Committee , on Wednesday the 10th power , Kinghom - - 0 6 8 Pare - - - 0 310 of the inhabitants of the fines , abatements and other cunnin gly contrived a nd that it is further resolved that every indi- and future member s of the Company, to commence borough ot Marylebone , and adjourned to Friday the 21>it instant , Mr. Hush at ' Hindlev- - - 2 0 0 Leamington- - - 1 IS 0 , will be held at the Temper- machinery, vidual member is determined never to refuse paying that O 10 0 Shoreditch. O 10 0 on the 21st ot December , 1846. The payment of the an ce Hall Great Carli sle-street by which as was stated , the weaver was tended as deputation from the Central Committee , f r Eaangton-Iane - - - , . Portmnn-market , in effect not only made to do the masters ' work for l evy until the document is altogether withdra wn , and •Oxford - - - S17 0 share charge to be made quarter ly, according to in- on Tuesday, December 15th , for the purpose of taking the purpose of explaining and removing the differences not hing, but to pay for being allowed to doit. that each delegate do r. commend to their constitu ents to structions to be issued by the corr esponding secre- into consideration the propriety of adopting the Na- which have unhapp ily existed tor some time betwten tbe make a volun tary subscription in ei-ch Society, and send £50 12 j i tary one fortnight previous to the day for collect- 'I hese cases will be brough t before the Govern - Committee and the Cen tra l Committee. The whole sub- tional Petition in favour of the Peoples' Char ter , the same to the Central Committee , to for ward to their having paid np their shares ment. J ed. having been most patiently investigated and dispas- ing it. Members , and and for the purpose of electin g a local registration brethren on strike against the document. being in arrear for one quarter 's share , shall not be sionatel y discussed , this committee , after m.turedtlibera- •TOTAL LAND FtLVD. and election committee. The following advocate s of That this meeting pledges eligible for the ballot. Members paying for their ' iiou, find the following facts most clearly and unques- itselt in behalf of the men Mr. O'Connor , Section So. 1 ... 36 S 11 the Peoples Cause will be present , and take part in in the buildin g trades to raise a voluntary contribution , and being one quarter in arr ear , shall be lia- TION tionably established :— Mr. Wheeler „ » ... 2 12 0 the proceedings , Ernest Jones , Esq., the Poet , Dr . UNITED TRADES ASSOCIA for their supp ort shares ar rears the sum of 1st —-Tliat some time past the Central Comm ittee , and strongly recommend to the Central Air. O'Connor, Section No. 2 ... 109 10 10$ ble to have such deducted from M'Douall , Messrs. G. J. Harney , S. Kidd , Skelton , FOR THE PROTECTION OF IN- , for their instalments. " has refused or neglected to return answers to commuui- Committee to take immediate steps for the carrying out Mr. Wheeler , „ » «. 50 12 6 and T. M. Wheeler. Feargua O'Connor , Esq.. is of tli is object. Mr. Conn seconded the motion. DUSTRY. catiouD nhiuh this Committee , iu discharge of their duty, expected to attend , the chair will be taken at eight That the Central Committ ee i i Mr . Smyth also supported the motion. have from time to time addressed to them ; and in pat- do proceed to collect the £199 3 o'clock precisely. levy accordin g to rule , aud support the building trades Mr. O'Connor moved — Pursuant to previous arrangement , a full com- tleul ar they hava neglected to reply to, or acknowledge , Ciir Cu artist Hill, Turn&gain Lane. — On Oil strike against the infamous document. " That the Conference resolve itself into commit- mi ttee of the above association assembled at their a let ter which the President of the Society placid iu Sund ay evening next, at six o'clock, a special gene- That the del . ailmir- CHARTER ASSOCIA TION. tee ; and that each member during such committee ' s office , SO, Hyde-street , Bloomsbury, on Tuesday, iheir hands for that purpose . ur ates composing tWs Conference , NATIONAL , ral meeting of the shareholders will take place at ing the noble stru ggle no n being made by the workmen PER MB. O' COSSOB, sitting, have thr ee minutes each to express their December 1st, T. S. Duncombe , f sq., M.P., in the 2nd.—That upon private and exparte communica- the George , George-court , Snow-hill , to hear the re- , in Ihe building andotlirr tr ades in opposing the infamous FOB. JOS. JOHEB . " , pre sent , Messrs . Bush , Allen , Green Wil- tions , totall y unauthorised by this Committee , to thu ef- , views. port of the deputation appointed to wait on the new chair c Hr. J. Powell. Sew Radnor _ - 010 Mr. Doyle seconded the motion , which was unani- liamson , Mayne, Robson , Chiu ghan , Jacobs , ythe. fect * That Che strike in this district had termiii4te (l,' and do ument , hereby recommend the Central Committee R.Radford .. - o 7 7 proprietors. Bl immediately to make a levy upon the trades that form Manchester , per. mously ado pted. Mabtlbbo sb.—On Sunday evening next the 13th Lenegan , and Ly nn , Mr. W. Peel attended as an which state ment was contrary to the foot , the Central Woodhouse , Leeds, per T. Harper .. 0 O 0 , honorary member of the Cent ral Committee, he ihe Association agroeable to rule , in order to support the Messrs. Wild and Smart expressed their approval instant , Committee , without any further enquiries from this Com- FOR WIILU3U AND JONE S. Mr . Ruffy Riddley will Lecture at the being; secretary of the distric t committee of Man- same. Friar .. 1 13 < f the motion. Coach Painters ' Arms, Circus-s treet , New-road , sub- Biittte , withheld the usual remittance without notice or Greenwich and Beptford , per W. chester , in place of Mr. Guuldin who unfortunately The Central Commit tee therefore submit they Hull, per B. Liindy - - 0 3 6 Mr. Burrell said , he thought the motion was an ject—The People, their rights and privileges . To reason assi gned , to the great inconvenience and iigurr ET BASS amendment on tbe rules ; but he thought it would commence at 8 o'clock . was _ unable to be present , (withou t risking the loss of many deserving men who were legally entitled to would have been jus titiid in acting upon any of the Y E *, WIDOWS*, ASD OBFHAS'S FCXOS. of his situation ,) to explain the differences tl;at had Cheltenham, per. W. Leach ..033 bs well that all the expenses should be paid from one Rradin q and Assembly the same ,—a proceeding #whieh appears repugnant , to the four resolutions thus passed , after a very lengthened - Chartist Rooms' Dean- « , and moved an amendmen t in consonance with , Soho.—On Sunday, December 13th ari sen between the district committee of Manchester , letter and spiri t of the lairs of ihe Association. ' Pro- discussion all the country members lv\vin taken ASSOCIA TION fund street , a lecture RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER . tha t principle. ] will be delivered on the *• Relative Merits of Mon and the Central Committee respecting tbe builders posed and seconded , ' That Mr. Bush do receive a vote of part , they (the countr y members ) came to the follow- SECEETAS y. ar- PES GE5EEAL Mr. O'Connor said their business her e was to alter chical and Democratic Governments ," by Mr. Se- strike. thanks , for his conduct duiiag his attendance before the in; resolu tion unanimously :— JOX£S The first question that occup ied the attention of FOB UkS. . the rules , in order that they might be registered. well. District Committee. That the London porti on of the Central Committee did P. W. B. - -01 0 the Central Committee was the Ten Hours ' Bill and M. Bowling, Wils- Mr. Brook could not see much difference between Bilston.—A general meeting of the Bilston' 3rd .—That in several rtcent communications from their duty in carrying out the ricommeud sitioii oftjon. ton - - - 0 1 0 .branch the propriety of th e United Trades Association peti- the original motion and the amendment , except that of the Chartis t Land Company will be held at Mr. Mr , Barratt , to this Committee , very serio us imputa- ferer.ee, in reference- to tho Manchester building trades , BEQ15XBATION tusd. tioning Parliament iu its favour , and also for an the amendment was the easiest and less compli- Joseph Linn ey' s High-street. Bilston , on Sunday, tions are conveyed and insinuated , reflecting on tbe con- and that the construct ion put upon the resolution of CoUumpton, per amendment of the Truck Act, when after mature duct and motives of Mr. Gouldin , for which there do. s TFest - - - 0 4 0 cated ; he, therefore , would second Mr. Burrell 'a Dec. 13th. Conference by them was not erroneous or unjust. deliberation the following forms of petition were not appear the slightest ground or justification ; and TO DEFSAY THE EXPENSES OF THE HEETI5S AT TBE amen dment. Sudbubv.—The Chartist Land Company are re- A mass of correspon dence that hud taken p lace be «' agreed to :— further , t hat Mr . Gouldin , in his office as member of the CBOtm AM> ANCBOB. Mr. Burrell 'o wasas follows:— That two shillings quested to meet at J. _ Goody , Railway Coffee Roams , t ween the District Committee and the Central Com per annum , To the Honour able the Commons of Great Britain and Central Committee and as District Secretary, has been Wbitting ton and as entrance money and one shillin g be High Street , to take into conside ration the payment inittee . having been read a long di-enssiou ensued on each share held by them Irel and in Parliament Assembled. subjected to most uncourttous treatment by the C ntral , , Cat - - - 2 0 0 paid by each sharehol der of the debt due to F. O'Connor , Esq. The Northe rn as to the course the Central Committee had pur sued DEFENCE FOND DEBT. for the purpose of raising a fund from which all th e Star ia read as usual at the above reom every Sun- THE PETITION OF THE USITED TBADK3 FOR TUB FROTEC- Committee, Wheeler .010 ISDU»TBr. seven thou- in reference to the str ike. Mr. Whitfield - 0 1 0 G. W. necessary expenses incurred in the management of day evening, all levies due must be immed iately TION OF This Committee , as the represei tative of The subjoined stat ement in the printed circular J- Marvit y - - - 0 2 6 the Compan y shall be paid. Any shareholder neg- Sheweth , sand members of this Society, feel bound to prot est Kenning ton paid. were un animousl y negatived by the provincial mem- , per or ref using to pay th e annual dues, shall for- Holbbck , asd New Wortlkt. — The Charti sts That the question of infant labour in factories has against these proceedings on the par t of the Central Bro»a - - 0 5 0 lectin g bers of the Central Committee , viz.:— all claims to the benefits of the company until have opened a room in Wortley Lane , been deemed a fi t subject for legisla tive interference , as Board , and to enprt ss their convictions that such pro- Thomas Mab tin WbefxeBj Secretary. feit New Worthy, That there has been gross impropriety in the London such times as the same shal l be paid ; to commence and are determined once more to organise them - proved by tbe variou * enactments that have from time to ceedings are calculated to inflict the most sevluU-t and time been passed for rigulating tbe same, and that such lastin g injury on the Foeiety, and most materiall y to members of the Central Committee , in irithholdiug sup- HEPAT HESTS TO £IR. O'C ONNOR ON ACCOUNT on the 21st instant. " selves to obtain good local and national govern - interference lias materially bentn 'ttcvl the infant factory Comniitt ye port to the building trades , withou t the knowledge and! DUE BY BEFENCE FUNB. Messrs. Ross and Shaw said their instructions ments , and to establish a mutual instruction society, obstruct its proceedings. Aud this further OF DEBT workers withou t inncting the slightest inju ry on their as sanction of, or any communication with , the Mistrict Arnott - 1 were to have all the expences paid from one fund . and likewise to join the National Charter Associa- declare their unlimited confidence m Mr. GouUUn , •Somers Town Charti sts, per J. J " Commi ttee, which , according to rule , they were hound to -Maryle bone 071 Wheeler thought one shilling per share employers . district Secretary, and consider him perfectly free from , per A. Packer .. — Mr . T. M. , and send their quota the Executive. Meet- receive. Edgeware-road , per A. Packer , collected at vto uld be sufficient for tbe present . The two shil- ingstion will be held every Sundayto evening at G o' clock . That notwithstanding the avowedl y beneficial opera- even a shadow of the imputations which havu been so 0 1 6 That great neglect , and much unnecessary delay, has tie close of a lecture by Mr. Clark - lings in advance would be an obstacle to the . —The Sub-Secr etary of the Chartis t Land Com- tions of those enactments , the long hours of labour now undeservedl y and ungenerousl y ca^ upon him. entrance P.S. arisen on the par t of the London portion of the Central Dudley, per G. Gardiner - " S S orer class. exacted from the infants employed ia tho cotton imti th e following Mr. Rotherhithe .. - 0 - C of the po pany , Holbeck branch , will attend every Sunday ly to tho above r esolutions , Committee in answerin g cases of eslreme urg ency and J. Mat hias , Mr. Cuffay thought it would be well if the rule was o o o'clock , to receive Other trades is highly injurious and productive of the In rep Mr. J . Powell, New Radnor - •• 0 } f ren on, at ten subscri ptions and letter was received from the Lond-n members ot importance. J made that the expence fund should be collected as give all the informati on necessary . moat deplorable results , degenera ting our race by physi- Cheltenham , per W. Leach - " ? i o the Central Commi ttee :— And it was resolved , That no improper motive or wish Mr. Geo. Rogers, London - two shillings enti ance money. Todmorden. — Mr. Thomas Tattersall cal and mental debility, fostering ignorance and its *" t n , will National Association of United Trades , 80, Hj de- to " monopolize power " actuated tbe London , pontion , of Mr. Jenkins, per G. Rogers - 1 « 0 The Chairman said in the Nottin gham district inevitable consequences , licentiou sness and crime. lecture in the Oddfellows Hall , on Sunday, (to-mor- street , Bloomsbury, London , Sept. 1st . ISIS. the Central Committee in not seeVing advic. ; Mr. Weedon, London - " they had no difficulty in collecting directors ' levy, ,) to commence at six o' T hat your petitioners humbly submit that this State Of , or sutnmoo - n i r clock . Subject ;— " The Dear Sir ,—Your commun ication of the2!)ih of August , inu ti their councils Devizes, per 3. Stone ~ •• J i ' unanimously agreed to pay it row things devolved a ntijhty weight of responsibility on the , the provincial iiiembi-rs - i -il the Com- Bobbie .. 0 l 8 as their members had Characteris tics and tendencies ot the present age." wi th a series of Resolutions and ilulunce Sheet of the Bishopnearmouti , per TF. j> advance. otiixqham. legislature , who properly are the guardians of the public mitt ee, Cr abtree ~ » six months in N —A lecture will be delivered by Mr. Manchester District Committee , was yesterday laid before Berb y, per W. ~ i " taking it for granted , hea lth and morals. Manche ster, per S. Radford •• J» l« » Mr. Donovan said , a section J. Dean of Radford , at Mis. Rowses, Temperance th e Central Committee , when the following resolution It was then unanimously resolved that Mr. W - » Th at as a step to redeem this va»t portion ofour Po. (' Mr. W. Adams, Bristo l .. » « *¦ would be located in ten years , it would be better to Hotel , , Chandlar 's Lane , on Sunday evenin g, was adopted Peel is enti tled to tha nks of this (J omutlbi * e • r his » 1U 14 pulation from the evils of such social degradation. We , wliich I have bieu desired to convey to A Frien d. West of Scotland .. •• JJ calculate the sum required , and have it in the first Dec. 20th , at six o'clock. you. stra ightforward conduct whilst »ttt awlist j; this- Com- Llann elly, per T. Bee - " V - J! six month s, and have done with it. Sunderland. —A general meeting of the members pray your Honourable House to pass an act in the pre - mittee , in reference to the diflVrcio us between the Self X lam, truly jours , Newport, Isle of Wight, per T. _ - Mr. Brook moved that the Conference resume , of the Chartist Association will be held on Monday, sent Session of Parliamen t, restricting the labour ot Manchester District Committer , ami the Central London Whittingto n and Cat Locality, per " ° Tuomaj IUbratt , Secretary . , ft with a view to taking the vote. the 14th of December , at eight o'clock in the even- women and children in factories to Ten Hours ' per day . Commi ttee , as well as in hi s ra pacity of an honoura- H. Kith ~ " Resolutiok. , ~ i rn o Mr. O'Connor seconded the motion, which was ing, at the house of Mr. Wm. Smith , 5, Num- And jour petitioners will ever pray, —Tha t the Central Committee in acknow - ble member of the Central Committee , and Ht hopes Tower Hamlets, per H. Keth •• ~ o « n led ing the receipt ol tiie resolutions agreed to at u Hi per H. Foster •• 2 0 0 adopted . ...bers Garth , when a subscri ption will be entered into To the Honourable the Commons of Great Britain and g that after the explanation Mr. l'ee) ha.i rt 'eeivBd , he nley.Starrordsh ire, meeting of the Manchester District Committee , on the NWMk ,per William Walton ~ ~ i it r Mr. Wheeler suggested that Is. per shareholder in support of the Defence Fund. The members of Ireland in Parliament Assembled . will beable to assure those he has so ably represented , lor 3u' ch instant , regre t to find that tin- assistance afforded by Ashtou-under-Ly ne, per J. Tay " „ 71 ,¦ should be substituted for Is. per share . the Chartist Co-operative Land Company are re- TUE PETITION Or THE 11N1TK1) TIUDF.8 ASSOCIATION FOB of the earnest desire that ac tuates 'the C'en tnil Com- HoH,perR.Lundj the Central Committee to tho Builders of Manchester , ~ " V« r Mr. M'Gra th could not agree with the suggestion. quested to attend. THE PBOTECTION OF IHDBsTBT . mittee at all tituf a to give eveiy satisfaction consis- eochdaI e, perE.Mit chea .. ~ n o 6 Mr. Clark differed with Mr. Wheeler , it would West Ridin g.— e g ga which was in fact in contravention of the strict rules ol ten t with their duties A Manc hester The next W st Ridi n Dele te Sheweth , Mechanic, ~ " o 9 n to more than a halfpenny or three Meetin gwill be held on Sunday , Dec. 13th , in the the Association , is so unduly appreciated by your Com- Mr. Hepburn , B^gar ~ " not amoun t Tha t an act passed by your Honourable House to mittee. The Central Committee nill be prepared to In consequence of a statement motile- by Mr. n 1 farthings per week. Work ing-roan 'a Hall , Bull Close-lane Halifax at gftii hand-lo om weaver of Wigan, to the effect Mr. Lithgow. Biggar - •• ° , | §* , , protect tbe work ers in different kinds of manu factures their conduct at the nsxt Annual Conference , Leiif , , , , per W. AUnutt .. 0 li « The motion , was then put and unanimously half-past twelve o'clock. justify that tho miiiiu <"i cturers ot that town kul refused to <% oiXondon Cliartt«ts from being paid in goods instead of money, (entitled tho that being the only body to whom they aro amenable. Brig hwn Flower .. ** Halif ax.—Mr. Bawden , per W. «inxu o adopted. will lectur e on Sunday Truck Act), has been generally evaded by the tniploytrs employ him, or to purchas e his joints when man u- Leicester, per H. Barrow » ° Mr. Brook moved the following :— evening, at half-past six o'clock. You will observe , gentl emen , that throug h all factured , in consequence of his uctUity in trades ' the operation of Bkthiul Gru b*.— r •' of this country. £24 7 10 " That any sur plus arising from M .Wiggwill lecture on Edu- Tour petitioners therefore pray your Honourable these proceedings , involving questions of such vital mat ters and bis desire t<> benefit the condit ion of the after payin g the salaries of cation : at the W hitting ton and Cat poor han d-loom weavers, of the the foregoing resolution , , Church Row, House to amend the above named act , so as to vtfoutunll y import to the Associations , and upon which such uistzkt ,. annual conferenc e, travellin g on Sunday evening at eight o'clock. FEB T. M. WHBStE B, officers, expenses of protect the parties intended to be benefitted by the legisla- serious difference has arisen between the two Com- The commi ttee resolvtd , « , A Select Harmonic Meetin g Mr.J .Marrat y .. „ » ; expenses, shall be app lied as a bask of loan for will be held at the ture. mittees , the provincial members of the Central That M r. Lenegau he appoin ted ia the doable capa - J0 5 0 &c, who may require Earl oi Cathcart Tavern , Munster-st reet -A few Friends at Kensington, per Mr. Brown the purp ose of assist ing member s , Regent 's- Your petition ers are of opinion that such employers Committee have never direct ly or indirectl y been city ot missionar y and to mnnufaebure goods for the Mr . - 2 6 th eir locations , , on Saturday evening, December 12 J. Gathard - - ° it, to remov e from their homes to Park , for tho care nothing for penalties inflicted by mag istrates upon consulted. They might as well never have been Association , to report weekly to the cc-muitt ee. obtain the recommendation ol benefit of A. Str eet ; to commence at 8 o'clock. such members to conviction under this act, they therefore pray jour H on- elected , for any benefi t the Society has received from Consid erable discussion having taken place on the called for that Shobsditch. — On Tuesday evening a maj ority of member s at a meetin g next, Decem- our able House to substitute imprisonment for penalties. their appointment. It has been stated that tiie subject of strikes mid the docutuiiit it was unani- ber 15, Mr. Henry Mills will Lecture at the Railway answers vouchsafed b THE SORTHIKS STAR. And your petitioners will ever pray. y the Central Committee to mously resolved , THE BAKERS AND O'Connor suggested an addition , to which Engine Coffee-house , 122, Brick-lane , near Church- this Committee , and to various bodies in thisdistrict , Mr. A sub-committe e was then appointed to get the That , henceforth , a member of th e National Associa- OF THE SOBTHEHN STAB. assented, and Mr. O'Connor then se- street , at 8 o'clock. '1 he above branch of the Co- when applied to for information , has been f ormal Tt) THE H>nO * Mr. Brook pr inted , and the p etitions circulated for tion , idigiMd in j>oint ot time and dear on the books at operative Lan d Company meet every Tuesday headin gs aud unsatisfactory, We give (in a condensed form ) SiB,_l am authori sed by unanimous appro val conded the motion . in the different towns shall ba supported , if compelled to withdra w from his the word surplus should evening. the signature of the members one very recent case as an illustration :— to* dinn er of the " Bread and BUcuis Ba- Mr. Donovan moved that employment , refusin g to si.n any document or Amuj ersary Somers-Town. —On Sunday evening next a course where there are trades connect ed with this Associa- Copy of Questions submitted by the Society of f*r fccr'sSociety of Liverpool and Birienhead yheld on the be struck out. ¦, declaration having for its oVject to compel such member , seconde..d tbe.. amend- of Readings , from tbe best authors on Political and tion. Makers-tip of Mancheste r , September 4th , 1S46. inst.in BirBW head , to convey toyou Mr. Thomas Rayner Smart chairman then called the com- to withdraw from tho ^ ihcGra pesInn. Social Prog ression , will be commenced at the liiick- The hon ourable "1s t.—J. C , emp loyed as foreman by M r. II., Association. the followiag ment. motion:— word " surplus ," layers'-anrs , Toii bridge-street, New-road. Chair to mit tee's attention to the following circular , issued by Maker-up . About six weeks since Mr. 11. put It was. then , unanimously resol ved , " That of this meeting is due, and are hereby Mr. Brook agreed to withdr aw the dele- the thanks be taken at 8 o' clock. the district committee of Manchester to the a boy (not an apprentice) to the tabl e to do Tha t (lie sincere thtinks of this committee arc emi- g'w&n, to the Star newspa per, for the kind man- from his resolution. , Jfortfcer n which was The Veterans , Or phans , asd Victims Committee gates of the late Trades Conference. some work which was a branch of the niaking- nentl y due and hereb y given to T. S. Duncombe , E-q., "tr in taken up the cause of the operative Mr. J ohn Siiaw moved an amend ment which ithas will meet at the Land Office , 83, Dean-s tre et, Soho, up business. Mr. C. rem onstrated , and the for his very patient and gentlemanly conduct as president bakers of and for tbe amp le report of their meet- seconded. London, motion was on Wednesday even ing next, at S •' clock. attempt was not persisted in; but about a during its sittings. which week's publi cation. And that On the question being put , the original TO TIIE DELEGA TES OF TII E CONFER- ^ 8 appearedinlait Maxchbstbr ,—A special meeting will be held at 9 imonth since Mr. II. announced bis intention of The commi ttee then broke up, sincerely hop ing ttt y sympathise with thsir feUow-opera tives of London , adopted by a large majority. ENCE OF THE UNITED TRADES' ASSO- The next question of gramm e was submitted , o' clsck on Sunday afternoon next , December 13th , having his work done by piece, contrary to the that the slight difference that had arisen between aad hope that they may be successful in supp ressing the pro CI ATION , estates. " in the People's Institute , Hey wood-street. On next laws of the Society aud the custom of the trade. Mr. the two committees , after th e full and particular Present of night wor k in the me- respectin g " the buying and selling of JUHB 1ST ASD demoralizing 8js *m 11KIB IN MA.1CUESTKK , ON MONDAT , J • Mr. O'Connor moved :— Sunday evening, the 13th instant , Mr. William Dix- C. re fused to countenance the same ; consequently, investi gation the whole matter had undergone-0- , wouldw-"*- tr opolis." FOLLOWING DAYS, 1846. that any,y ateriaidSPjp v. &c, That the director * hava fall powsr to buy and sell es- son will Lecture in the People's Institute. Chair to he and another were obliged to leave for maintain- lie heated , knowing full well, materiam ^oiP?; . Iam, en- Thomas Downa, tates with the Society' s fundi , and to aeB the same if be taken at half-past 6. Gentlemen ,—We much regre t th at circumstances ing the laws of the Society. Query :—Are they ference of opinion would destroy our "' Mousfcr" Af^ ^A^tfN sociation and placo us entirel y at the .pf "^Sft^ Cha irman , profi t can be made, before any expense has been incurred Rochbalb. —A Lectire will be delivered in the have arisen , which compel us to address you for titled to the benefits of the Association ? meby MUH which unh&p * " 2nd.—Is a petson working at n situati on only ing capitaliat of the country. -i2 \ '£a 'V- lir erpool. 8thDe»ember, hy the director s. Chartist 'toom, tt rot , by a Friend to the Char- your opsawfl upon points el difference employ ^, f^'J * :;V''-m^ ^ ^-^ M~V- ^-:'£--i ^ :^ i J, is is why the masters kick , becanse they find the men Mr. Pollock then opened the case. position. ; becomes me as secretary to the Irish members of this " mighty confederacy, * and as such, we He went through mitted that he was not fnghtinedat what the prisoner minent section of the Uni- more like men, independ ent and united to put. down many years the theatre of a eon. versal toif this opportunity to propose that the whole district the circumstances , which he alleged showed the exis- had said to him , but worked on as he thought proper. Ireland has been for Suffr age movement , to do my duty by those with oppre ssion. But. amon g the Birmin gham revolutions is , professedly for the pur pose of whom in jotuit to ouu tnau. To th "S< working at the ttadc , but tfnee of an extensively rsmififd combination of a dan- John Daggers ; J Uvo at Poster 's at Newton ; I have tinnsus agitation pro- politics I am associated , and as the iVbrtfiera one statin g that they will not rn. ploy any man that is a of the condition of her pRopI- Star comas not a: presen t in onion with us, we give a most cordial gerous charact -r. He laid down tho law upon the casn , been in the employ of Jones and Potts since the 10th of curing an amelioration , into bands which the Nation does not reach . member of the Union , another , that they w ish the m<'n to and said that , though he mi all but of all the various measures of reform sought I wish invita tion to co-operate with us in this g.-iod cause , and ght not he able to show November , as a turner. Last Thursda y but one I saw to be our English to know that we are neither dead nor wnrk byalistmade ont hy ma tters nnjtct in view, Ictus then lose sight of past differences , , him lie said, What 's been in thy h'-nd Jack , to con)# here , , 4IEA- the people of the only panacea for their miser ies the themielvHs , especiall y atter serving a sevcn.jears appren- conspirator , even thou gh they might be per formed be- all otlier meatiures previously Introd uced and uni te in one indissoluble bond , which shall say to and t said , Where must I wort ? lie taid I had done a SURE !" were Charter ; which can alone raise them from serfness to ticeshi p. fore he became a conspira tor , and were evidence againtt intended to bo only pioneers to this last and tyranny and opp ression in nnmistnken langua ge, "Thus bad job fur myself in coihing , and he said I could not get greatest of freedom , and from wretchedness unparalleled to that I think the establishment of a 7iice amon gst the Union him if he could prove single acts against each for the ' s achie vements Jar , hut no fart ti. r. " We furnish every society with a , made in to the society now ; he said , Art thou going to your nation , and to the credit of the Iri sh stot tw of social comfort in which eternal justice requires masters of Bitmir.ghnm or L'-iceater , or any where else, same object , he had made out his charge -. people they nobly supported their copy of rales aud regulations , and other documents tor sicep hero ? antl I said yes ; he sai t , We can raise thee leaders , and constitut ed that th '! industrious classes of these countries should be on the plan I am abo ut to submit , is much needed , and jtfr. Josep h Jones, deputy constable of Warrington , iiieirinformation , by which it will be seen that if ten 4s. or 5*. to get thee on the road , and thou "ll get work at in word and deed all that the most enthusiastic patriotism found. To hasten Ihe auspicious moment when the work - would be the means of enablin g the members of our trade deposed to tho apprehension of Mufgairoy d . Cb eesebo- possib' ikZli..gs- is the rate of wages set down , which we propos e, the Vulcan as they were waiting hands there, lie said could y require. The monster meetings of Ire- ing classes of the two countries shall me clearly to under - tn car ry out theprinci ples of " a fair day ' s waye 1or a rointh . Wilson. Bonsfield , Wastewater , Dumbetl , and onr contributi ons can iu no case exceed jite pei.ee per they wuuld givemu a note , to cer tify that 1 had come out land' s sons, and the monster sums of money contributed tand their own interests , and ri gh tly estimate their own fair day 's work." Henry Selsby. the last named at Mancheste r. I asked mou th , and will sometimes be no more than one. p-.nvy. when they wanted mu ; 1 left them , and went to my di n- by tho very poorest class of beings in existence, were power should be the object of our unceasin g exertions ; In the Stat of the 21st November , it is stated that the Selshy if he was secretary to the executive council to the 2fow br ethren , what is our true posi tion ? are wc not ner. On thu Saturday following, as I was going to my convincing proofs that Irishmen loved their count ry, and and it Is because I believe no man too hum ble to contri- London Soei-ty hnve siven £20 to assist m the pre sent trade 's union . He said he was, the chief secretary; he , RoukSuUI without fun Is, wiihout protection of any kind , without work , I met Ditusou , Mills , and Piatt , and were determined to free ber from bonda ge. Thus far bute to this good work , that I set many interests aside stru ggle. L*t us put £100 to it by pri vate subscri pti on. said everything they had done was opvo , and he would ' union ! Here then we have an associa tion exactly f uit- several others whom I don t recognise ; about a dozen in the agitation was perfect; butlet us examine whether all to occasionally devote a part) of my time to the brhfl y Let a qualified person t<»o*erloo'« the husine--s he selected , show me oil the public addr esses they han issuud ; I pro- ; ing our cis cunis tances ; :iu association to whicli neither sll ; tliey were opposite Foster ** door, between 300 and this energy, patriotism and expenditure have been well laying my thou ghts before my countrymen. premis es, duced some addresses he gave m», which had been issued ' ' and after pay ing for raw mater inl, rent of 400 yards from the works ; I ashed Dawson whether or ill applied ; let us see what repeal really mean s Sir , tbe reli gionis t, the moralist , or the politician can objec t ; an address , and I am . erases, sn<5 interest of money advanced , let the pro fits hy himst-lf ; I thr-n prodnee d , and asked him an associa tion bavin; no individual interes t, or sinister Grundy hud gone to Preston , and ho came to me and what it would do for the millions who echo tbe cry of Your obedient Servant , be divided in the folio wing manner :— if he had ano ther similar to it, and he gave me one ; he said stouve lurking in the back ground, hut an association ' told me he had gone, and thou said—What ' s ta 'en iu thy "Ireland for the Irish ," and who, although starving, W . H. Uvott; 1st. An equal per ceutnge to the Society for advanced he had issued it, and his name'wa s atta ched to it; it established ou pure iy r-en evolent princi ples, having no head to come here ? and then one of the men called out , contribute their pence to the Repeal Exchequer. Let money. purports to come from Henry Selsby, for the executive MATERIALS FOR AN ENGLISH REPEAL PARTY . other object but your elevation in the scale of society. Frank , come away, what 's the use of talkin g to such a us examine whether the existence of a parliament in 2d. To the mann ser a'cord ing to his wages , »»d council ; I then showed him a letter found in a book TVhatsay .tou then, will you joi n this association ? We thing as that ? Dawson said, Thou seest they are all College Green would promote the interests of the nati on , oi. To every mnn and boy employed in the establish - taken from Chec8rb ::r» ugh , and he admitted tho hand - TO TH E EDITOR OF THE NATION. leave this subject tuyour in«st S'-iious consid eration, and vexed ac me for talkin g to thee. Dawson said , Art or whether it would be as stated the panacea for Irish ment , according to their rate of earnings by iiece wri ting of the envelope and the loiter was his. He said tha t wc may a'l go band in band in this glorious union thou for stopping h er ' and I said I don 't know ; he grievance s ; but , above all , let us examine whether your Sir,—Iu your last number you have invited attention work- it had contained a post-office order , and was sent to fcr self-preservation , is the pra yer of your brethren at saw me on Saturda y night/and lie said , It thou 'U come mode "of agitation is likely to prove effictual ; whether to the above subject, a most important one. one of thos? hives of indep endent industry to Cheesehoroogh, at Newton. He said two persons had Sou th ilolton. Only set out th '.u'U get n job at the Vulcan , and a curtitkate to it is based upon sincerity, m-irked by consistency • or In.reply to your invitation I beg to assert that an work , wi tl> Hie understandi ng that it is to bp pprmanon t. been with him that day from Newton , who had stated ! Sout h Helton , December 2nd . say thou came out when we wanted thee ; I have seen whether it will hear thu test of honest politic.il criticism. English repeal party does exist, there ate three and a br oken up when the masters find out that that a number of men had been taken into custody, and tndnot to be Dawson standin g uear the works at meal times when the The first great principl e of a reform movement requires hal f millions of Bri tish men pledged to that measure ; the men submit to their term s, and he hud sent them back to get the par ticulars of tho To the LvtiABiTAXTS of LticEsrES. —The Frame- th ey cannot make hands were passin g. .:. , - ¦ ' ¦ they are of that " workin g class" whom you have lately char ge on which . that the party agitatin g should be well acquainted with wo:k Knitters iu the act-a^nt down branch , the death knell of Basket-making tyranny will begin to they weru apprehended , as he could do " * a:e Cross-examined : I have bean in gaol fo* selling stolen he nature of the gift' Vance to be remedied or removed ; denominated " brave . and expressed a hops at " some compelled to solici your aid and assistance nothi ng without the pirtlculars . I afterwards went to a^ain t to mil. goods , not knowin g they were that they should use only such means as are future time to be better acquainted with ;" they love th-. lace wh ere stolen ; I was tried for it the seconl , withstand the encroac hment of Hopkins, whose men Let u « have a general subscription throug hout Eng. 'p Quarry lived. In a box in the house I in 1842, and pU-aded guilty, though I was not guilty. best calculated to produce the speediest and most per- liberty ; they are attached to the princi ples of Cartwright and Ir eland , tu take place on one day to found some paper s which I now produce . Elijah Bow- hate now been out for tiuv e weeks aj;a nst a reduc- lnnd. Scotland , Josep h Hiil ; ' have bi-en iu the I will admit for brevit y, that the leader and Cobbett ; they read your journal and admire its man lives in the employ of Jones and manent results. , tion , and the firm of Corah , who are reducing the he fixed by the Central Committee. I would sugges t New same house . He was not there , nor whs integrit y and spirit ; th have on ninny Pot ts since the 10:h November ; on this Ctli I engaged to who assumed tbe guidance of your agitation for repeal ey occasions given wages of their workpeople from fs. fid. to 2s. p-r Tear 's Bay. his name in the warra nt. In a box which was point ed go into tueir employ, and on that day Bousfield aud John w.is well informed on the subject , that he was conversant proof of th eir utter unselfishness as regards their Irish , {we say nothing of tho Messrs. Corah , In conclusio n , let u* remrroh pr. that if we allow the out to be his. I found certain papers which I also pro- land a week Frith came to me, opposite Jones 's new buildings, close with the nature of every evil with wliich his country was brethren ; they have petitioned for Repeal; remonstrated reducing the wrought hands from 6d. to l f . C.l. per men now on strike to be sacrificed , we must not com- duce. They both lod-;e in Cww.lane , Newton , about a to the wi'i-ks ; IJuuslield aslo d me to have a glass of ale bur thened , and that he possessed transcendent nbilities against the monster indictment , and the subsequent im. wt Lope lain when it come*, to our turn to suffer, as it most as- quarter of a mile from Mesir-c . Jones and Putts ' works ; week, which he has done , further than this, p with him ; I told him I would to conduct it to a successful termination. The third re- prisonment of its victims ; th ey armed the ungrateful I not g > , and then he called tbey wiil publicly expose their reductions as well as suredl y will. Besting assured that the tra de will fly to got the copy of the hill I produced to Selsby from Mr. hands of Mr O'Connell with ho. ts of ' mua d—d raseal , who deserved my throat cuttin g ; they quisite in an agitation is to create public opinion , firs t ' Eugli;f £3 5s. each f= om the scanty earnings of this establish a hive thit shall stand as a monument of our cross-examined .—Selsby made no opposition to me there above a month before 1 should be kicked out. concerning the best means of removin g it. Unity is mons their , acknowledged chieftain is one of the most class of workmen. Messrs. Corah are determi ned , | resistance against unjust and oppressive employers. when I arrested him. I did not kr.ow him porsondl y John Oates , Joseph Baker Peter Taylor Thomas strength , is a favourite theorism with Repealers , and so distinguished denunciators of every governmental fraud before. I have not se , , S3 usua l, to be ihe forerunm-rs iu the work of Je- i I rem ain. en Selsby in Warrin gton before. I and ministerial; tyranny ; he nt all times up holds the - Terry and Thomas Davies, who had all been working at it is, provided it is based upon honest princi ples; .but fract ion, i' --g tlv.-ir workmen as i-dlcws :— Your brother operative , ha ve, during the last thr ee months , seen : severa l men at by reduc - Jones and Po ts's, gave similar evidence to that of tbe unity may be weakness in a political movement when it c.iuse of Jreland ; bis name is Thomas Duncombe , and tsey must ni ike round feet for the sain s price as Jong, Richard Grassby. Newton , who were appointed out as pioquets , near the preceding witne sses. has to contend with might for the victor y, and has only his poli tical supporters have adopted as their proper -which is a reduction of -3d. a d&zen in this case. The Leith , December 7th, 1846. ra ilway. I saw five or six of them there about a week designa tion their nickname—the y are called Chartists, Mr. Pollock , iu announcin g the close, said he though t broken reeds and harmless missiles to oppose the enemy. sea remonstrated agai iisD it and appealed to the ago . At tl»e time I havo seen them th ere has not been ' he hail established a stron g case and he now applied that It may be very well for a people to say we are npgriev i d; I must confess, sir, that unless in the junc tion of this Mkrcha: *t Seamen. —The Commissioner of the any violence or , cuimuiuee of the br anch for piotectiun against this : thr eatening laas-ua Re, or threatening and the Irish residents in England I cau see no Customs rfpiiartment h ave received a cnmmun catinn these men should be committed lor tr ial at the assizes on but (hat is not attempted to be denied even by those who party, , iaf iiitgvniei.t— plenty of work was offered at these gestures, I think I have read tbe book taken from materials for forming a powerful repeal confederacy in from ?Vfr. Park er, Secretary to the Lords Commis- the charge laid against them. aggrieve them , and it may seem an act of heroism to rise juices. The eommiitee waited on Mr. Cora ' i, whin Clieeseborou gh all thro ugh. I don ' t set! any thing war- ' Mr. Roberts thtn rose to addr ess de- up to declare their determination to defeat the oppressor that country. -That such a confederac y would be power , " sinnsrs of her Majesty s Treasury, sfating that with the court for the , be sfcUsd " he iHarftet Intellt fitnce. ¦ question of conspiracy all over the kingdom, was entitled whit the cause was which led to the existence of the " him to assist , having a warrant , Mr. Roberts. . . • Mr, Shi-. V» opinion 1 folly concur in ; I thiols the unioa ABOLISHING Sl lJilT WOltK. to more attention , because the judge must have given union betwixt Ireland and Great Britian ? I need not Cross examination continued : Mr. Johnson broke open of tha " working classes of the two countries it in a peculiar! ? delibera te manner , and after the calm- to be told that it was the corruption of one party who "brave CORN EXCHANGE . December 5. the box with o hammer , ofrch was furnished by a young; would soon repeal the union for this , and achieve tho another grtat meetii-g was held in the large room of est and most searching inquiry. Baron Rolfe at that trial bribed , or the treacher y or treason of another who sold Darin g the past week our arrivals of English wheat woman dau ghter of the person who lives in the house , said that to determ ine you into slaver y. Tese are answers daily and hourly franchise for both countries. It is not the tones who will li? Kinj an J Queen , I' adjiug&ji: Green, on Saturday were ver y inr ffe, and there was a good show of , yourself not to buy of a trades- samples at I took the p ipers I produ re out of a box and Johnson form a repeal (part y,- thou gh they may frankly surrender «reniu( J . December lbe -jth , fur th e above wortiiy o: j .-c:s, thi s dny 's market. With so lar ge a supply, the trade was man was a legal act , and to combine to persuade others given to the people of Ireland , and with which they and took something out , but I am not obis to speak what; I to one when it becomes sufficiently powerful . It is not Mr. M'Lar cn was amidst considerable applause , called lo well supported , al thoug h prices w-re rath er the turn iu not to buy of him was not an illegal act , but it was not you, gentlemen , seem satisfied ; but wliich will not satisf y have not brou ght hero to-day all I took out ; I tonk out a th« Whi gs—pledged to resist repeal to the death—it is tee chair. favour of buyers. the less a conspirac y. Conspiracy in itself was no crime , me, as 1 consider their is a cause far above this perfid y number of letters and some papers ; the letters are at the not that pestilential and perfidious faction whosa Mr. Geobge Read , author of the Practical Biscuit the very meaning of the word settled the question. It of that baseness; these iniquitous transactions were but police-office . .; treacher y and cor /uption are only equal led by their im- Baker, who was received vuth mud i cheerin g, »ai.f , this was to breathe together, to think together , and so far the effect of a caus e, and that cause still exists, and net PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Mr. Roberts : Perha ps you will send for them , Mr; becility and incapa city ; it is not those dribb ling states- metropoli tan movement had been commenced by a feu- these men certainl y had gone. In a club , if an obnoxious a man amongst the Repealers , from the " Liberator " to Pollock. men , petifogging economists , and namby-pamby orators , who desired to ies tie condition IticiiMoxD (YonKsmr.E) Cobn Makkkt , Saturda y.— memb er got in aud could not be removed easily, t the humblest associate , or even amongst the clergy, . has working men, of tlitir The Chairman : It is quite a matter of choice whether did no tolera ble l grain iu our marliet to-da y. who will form or foster a repeal party in England. fe'tiow men impr oved . The movement had originated iu We had a supp y of ' all the other members act in concert to drive him out. as yet tbe courage or political honesty to recognise it, Wakefield Cobn J Iakket. —The arrivals of wheat he gives them or not. ' < Neither is it to the profit-mongering middle classes, who Scotland , and Scotia sons had b.en eminentl y suece-s That was a conspiracy of the rich ; and were they to although it 5s obvious to the meanest capaci ty. Let me are fai-: the demand tolewbl y good , and iu same cases Mr. Pollock : I believe the letters are very numerous; spoil wrung from this plundered land have their conspiracies with impunity and not the poor ask , upon what Kind of suffrage the Parliament which gorge upon the fcl. andiiow onl y wor ked twelve hours per day, without Is in advance ; inferior samples without change. and don't belon g to the case; I hav e no instructions that also. Wh that you may look for sympath y or assistance ; it is not aav detrim eiit to their wages. (Hear , hear .) In Eliza- Mancuestes Corn Market. —At our market this morn - y there was a conspiracy within a very short contracted the Union was elected ? Did it represent they do. to the church-ridden Exeter Hall clique, nor yet to tha beiu's rti , bakers wire not a.lmved to there were but few samples of wheat offerin g, distance of that place ; there had been a very large the whole people or a class of them , or did it not rather gn commence work ing and for Mr. Roberts : Then , sir, I beg to make an application , No; it is ' which holders generall y req uired enhanced rat es. Both meeting of masters from all parte of the kingdom represent itself? Itis quite certain that the people wt i'd ignorant and bigotted bores you must appeal. cntil nine o clock in the mornin g, and where allowed which I do with all solemn ity, that those letters be pro- ; they sack and barr el flour met an improved sale, the former to the justice and generosi ty resid ent iu the bosoms of thre e hours o dt-gmded tliat th -y had to any individu al who belonged to a union. They entered if they had been they would have possessed a power terms. tents , and then th.-y be broug ht down upim us at tbe you must have recou rse if youdesire to find into a conspiracy, and whoever capable of compelling the legislature to be honest. Thus Eng land that »lave from t-igliteen to twenty hours without intermis- vrAsisiN-OTo:.' Coax Maeket. —There was a fair at- tri il. thou ght of indic ting them ' - - mate rials for a repeal party in Saxon land. Sir, jou 5un. (Lviud cheers II- would jiUt it to them where te ndanc e «d' farmers at the market , ar.d a moderate show for it. the want of pomticai ioweb, or a voice in making the J Mr . Marsh said he had seen th ose letters , and he se- must unteach the Irish people mnch that has been sedu- of new wheat , which sold at 2d per bushel advance. Mr. Pollock : It is quite possible some one has thought laws by which they are governed , was tbe cause which they oi less value than br.ckln yers labuureis .—true it lected those from them which bore on the case, t hose of a lously inculcated on them ; yeu must show them that it was they r. ere worked as hard and for a much longer Hull Cor .:* Marke t. —The euro trade has been very of it. led to the Act of Union. , , private nature he abstained from reading, is unjust , as well as absurd , to char ge upon a body of dull during the week. At this day's market we had a Mr. Robert s continued to Now in order to remedy the effect, would it not he ad- psrio 'l, and in many cases for a less remuneration. Roberts said be was instructed that there were speak at some length for the middling supp ly of wheat from the far mers , for which tho Mr . doing so the men the acts of individuals , or declare that princi ples are (Great cheering .) th ought i< joura rj-men bakers cou- defence. visable to remove the cause, seeing that by H<= millers were free buyers at last week's rates ; no tra nsac amon g those letters . documents very material for the de- vitiated because some of those who hold them may, under The magistrates effect would assuredly cease ; for if repeal were to be ob Stitutious nerueapabie «t'£usta:niu gei(:bt"eii hours labour tion in foreign , either free or und er lock. with " the , wh en he had concluded , announced fence ; showing the naturt of their connection 'it it would still strong excitement , act imprudentl y. You must show to haw six of them for the IliRMiNGHAM Cons Exciiavck. — During tho present their determi nation to commi t all the prisoners for trial tained by your present mode of seeking , psr day, they at least ou^jh t soci ety. -*• them , sir that much of what Emmet died for has been week there lias been only a moderate sale of wheat at at the Liver pool assizes on thu charge of conjpiracy. ' Mr . be objectionnmo whilst tbe caust was permitttd to exist 1 , improvemen t of tbe-.:i?elvvs mentall y, morally, anJ piiysi- Mr. P.dlock said he would be happy to produce any former rate s. Roberts then Would it not be more patriotic to remove the cause , and achieved , and that his death , for from turning us irom. eallj. (Veiie.iieut clietrin ,'.) How did this overwork- one letter on which Mr. app lied that they should be admitted to Newcast le Coirs Makket. —We had a very fair simply Itohrrts relied, the nationalit y for which he died, should rather heighten exery bail on Mon day, when the assizes commence ; the ap- grant to every man of sound mind , 21 year s of age, and ing system affect their pecuniary interest ? Why, of wheat at this day's market from the gro wers .-is well Mr. Roberts said he relied on them all , and asked for plication was granted unconvicted of crime , a voice in choosing his representa- our enthusiasm in the cause to which he fell a self-de- taurd man was employed—(hear , hear)—c custquentl y as coast wise, but the attendance of buyers beinjt unusu- them all . They were most important to his dafence that , the amount fixed, £80 each for Selsby and tives—to give him the CHARTER—which the Liberator serted sacrifice. Sir , you must go further , you must dis- ena third of the jouru -ynian bak i rs were rcuuevd to the ally sma ll, the trade ruled dull throu ghout, and to cfi'ect day. Cheeseborouj li, and two sureties in .-£40 declared to be his right to protect him , and without pel the delusion that men are unfit to serve their country Bccessity of living, or ra thir existing on the beneviden ce safes a decline of fully is per qr. on last Saturday 's rates Eventuall y it was decided that the papers should be each j and £40 lor each of the others , and two sureties must have been submitted to. in £20 each. This whieb Repeal would be worthless—na y, worse , it would because in reli gion they may believe less, or in politics go of their brother operatives. (L.iud cheers.) Aud compe- broug ht into court , and a gentleman on account of the it was understood was only one half Liver pool Cosn Mab ket Wheat has been in good be injurious ? Can there be any dan ger to the country for more , than the majori ty of their countrymen : even, ti tion for work , and a r eduction of wages was the natural prosecution , ' should of what was ori ginally intended. Mr. John David Boyd demand throughout the past week. Extensive purchases and M r. Stake. Mr. Rober t s clark. sir , should some of the points in men's reli gious or politi- consequence. (Hear hear.) Mr. Head concluded bv ^ and Samuel Fletcher , of Manchester , gave bail for Selsby, from the fact that the people would hove an in terest and , have occurred daily for shipment to Ireland , and our own examine and determin e on the private papers , and re- the others w ere bailed out a power to promote Its prosperi ty ? Assuredl y not and cal princi ples justif y, in yonr estimation , the use of the taoring a resolution denuatiitosy of the present *.yat?tu , millers and de ilers have also supplied themselves pretty serve the rest. This was done in tho course of the mostly Vy men employed a t , as we now see the connexion betwixt slavery and non re- stron g phrase " abominable ," you should , even if you »nd resume 1 his seat amid great anplaus?. liberally. All descri ptions of wheat have advanced 4d to sitting. the Vulcan Foun day. declined to point out where the abomination lay, yet Mr. Wi lliams, in seconding thu motion , said the Cd per busli'-l. and flour 6d to Is per barrel , and sack over Cross examination continu ed: I went to the Quarry ' Before the court broke up Mr. Marsh aikod Mr. presentation , it may fairly be assumed that unless your s honestl y admit , that where there was no moral taint , and system required serious consideration , be hid l^eu iu the quota tions of last Tuesda y. ' Roberts if he inten ded to traverse at the assizes ; to agitation embodied the pr inciple of equal , full, and fair abou t ten o clock iu the forenoon of Frida y ; I gave the perfect willingness,, nay, anxiety, to tho biking business since he was eight years of age, aud H'liii'll Mr . Roberts replied , he should act on th e Instruc- representation for the entire people , it could be an honest where there win papers to Mr Ala l'sb , tbe whole of t!> . m, on Sunday mor n- assist in working out the measure on . which Irishmen had felt (hat thu hours of labi.ur was far loo lung, it nut only ing, and got them back on Monday mornin g; I got thcin tions of counsel. It was probable tbe case will be tra- agitation , and consequently all tbe energy, patriotism , and expenditure contributed towards it have been nothing set tbeir souls, such auxiliar aid , instead of being—to affected the journeymen , bat ths masters their wives and STATE OF TRADE. back in two bundles ; " I was directed to produce one versed. Thocaso was not over until nine o'clock at night , less than time lost useless vapouring, and arrant swlnd- serve some poor j.nd paltry purpose of tbe hour—dia- families, as they bud to rise and admit *heineu . and the bundle here to-d ^y, bu t had no particular dir ections as having been on from :i little befora twelve , Mr , Rober ta , - had Le£ ds.—On Saturda y the market at tbe Cloth Hn-r 's hard earned pence. What mim in da inlullr and contameliously spurned,in common justice wires of the journe ymen was ..la • inj ured as they t^ Halls to the other ;" when I received them I did not make any was loudly cheered on retiring. of the people hear.) were of the same dull character as of late , bu t Tuesda y's Ireland will have the hardihood to assert that Daniel to the generosity of the parties offering it, be courteously sot up to call dieirbusbands io jro to wurk. (Hear , inventory of th em ; I did not read them all myself but market was still worse. There has scarcely been so little , received ; while refusing to turn it to the account of tbe Beth ought a: clay of hands befer than the entire ab 'ili O'Connell ever inten ded to wtond the franchise to his business done on any market day this year. I re«d mest of them ; there was nothing else but papers country and the cause, could only—it" Mr. Shiel's asser- tion ofaiglit work , an=l he wished thrm to act with such that I took from the box DaE inpni. OccunKKNCE. —Last week the bod y of countrymen , to protect them against the class interests Manchester. —We have bad a m..st depressed week for ; I can 't say that Johnson took tion be worth anything—be considered the act of madmen " to Misuie a certai n and dy was , or who will venture to affirm that in caution and prudence as *pee cloth. The advance on the stapU- has caused manufac - anythin g ; from Bowman 's box I took a quantity of a man found , in a literally roasted state, in tbe or class legislature hot asltes at Mr. Dixon' such protection Ireland would not be, or of traitors. succes s to the movemen t. (Hear , hear.) An Act of turers to ask higher rates , which, in no instance , we think papers , but no thin g vise; I tied them in a handkerchief , s works , Gayan. It appea rs the absence of has been complied with. , 'itepeal a nation of slaves as she is now ! It Sir , you like brevi ty and favor boldness ; I have tho Parlia ment had been passed to eman cipate tho balu rs and kppt them ; they are not here to-day ; I gave thein to that the ashes , a* they fall from the furnac e, sink even with , was stUl left ua- liSADFuco.—There is some improvement iu the de- into a bed in successive layer * is to be regretted that the peopl e have been so long de- audacity to address you these lines not exactly expecting logs, whils t the poor miserable baker Mr. Marsh also ; I did not make an inventor y of them , forming a mass , maud for wool, as the spinners are in general out of ; but it is more that you will publish them. I have no " miserable tetasa. in degraded slaver y and bondage— (great •>". I re'id some of them whicli is constantl y in n healed , if not smoulderin g luded with false hopes and expectation , stoek. The spinners are ver y generall y contractin g their ; Mr. Marsb gave them me back on you, roost Rev, Sirs , should vanit y " to gratify : but I am a poor and humble man , plaus e)—but he was most happy to sea so many of his working huurs. For moreens and heavy goods there is Monday morning, but he did not slate, and emittin g noxious gases. Tho 'deceased deeply to be regretted tfeat give me any instruc - influence to a movement con- though an ardent worshi pper of truth and of my countr y, trade come forward with the linn resolve to emanci pate much in quiry. tions a? to producing them . was a poor , houseless creatur e, supposed to bo a have lent the weight of your (Loud ebcers.) Hcd&e ;sfiki.d. —Ther e ducted so injudicious , and bearing the impress of the most who thinks that it is the duty of every man to take a themselves. has been a slight improvement John Richar d Marsh ; I received the papers and books {meaner , arid of whose name or connections nothing in the market to day for heavy gcids, which may reckless political profligacy. I would be sorry to imagiuo part in those public proceedings which so considerabl y The resoluti on was then put and car ried unauimou'ly. partly mentioned, from Mr. Jom e, and they is known, lie had , however , been 1W queiitly seen be attributed to the inclemency " of the season. r emained at my affect the private relations Mr. Ives rose mush applauded , to move a resolution about the works , and it appears was in the habi t of you have acted throug hout the agitation otherwise than of society. Give mo a living Halifax. —V.' e have again had rather more busiusss bouse until I returned th em in the same state as when of abrid ing the hours of ]ab»ur , an i said he making the ash-hea p. 'life of as you believed to be consistent with just princi ples, or reason that the principles of Chartism , which you sneer- ia favou r g doing iu the piece market , but do not yet hear of a corr es- I got them. . bed , having no place lad no doubt tha t the operati ves would succeed iu their shelter, and finding It were guided by other motives save your desire to render ingly say are " good enough for England ," are unsou nd , ponding impr ovement in the demand for yarn , the priecs Enoch Marks : I am time keeper to Messrs , Jones and comfort' in its warmth. your country all the service in your power. lam ' of unconstitution al , or unauited to the people of Ireland j presen t struggle , and he thought it would be thtn nec?s. of which are extremely low compared with the current Pot ts; at the latter end of August or the seems probable that , on the occasion in quest ion , he earl y part of ' obtain in Act oi Parliament tuprevent a relapse. rati -s of combing wools. b the gas opinion you felt convinced you were pursuing the best and tell me why the " brave " men who bore and forbore jary to S?pt *mber , for the first time , I say a picquet on Messrs . had been .overpowered , perha ps suffocated , y cheers ) The success of th«ir movement must Rochdale Hakxxi. JIa bket. —There is no improve- course to render Ireland independent , and her people under all O'Connell' s rancorous abuse and transparent {Loud Joaes 's establishment ; by a picquet I mean a number of from the rubbish , after laying himself down , and meat in the deniand for tfniineHs to-day, and business happy ; and I am willing to admit you are "sincerely de- misrepresentation are not worthy to coalesce with the hare a natu ral tendency to tT ^-atea deman d lor labour , . while in a state of stupefaction , or rather , it is to be , still continues languid and flat . p-'ople stan ding together day after day to prevent any one and the increased demand would , as a matter of course , , after lite had totall , theburn- sirous to raise to that position in the scale of nations , Irish who live amon gst them , as well as with the great K OTTUICUJUL—There is a shade of improvemen t in the coming in sear ch of employment ; "I h ave never seen hoped y ceased to exist tend to adv»J.ce its value. a slow proce ss, until to which she is so pre-emin ently entitled; but , notwi th- bulk of the daluded people of this ill-trea ted island. cotton glove trade , but every department of the cotton any violence used to such persons : ing of the b idy had gone on by " I produce memo- for your motives, I deem The rss-'lu tiou was seconded , aud earned unam hosiery manuf actur e remains stagnant. The lace trade found in its partially consumed state, with the in- standing the respect 'I , entertain lam, Sir, randums of names tak en down by ma as I passed th e 'bc with you on the Servant aioasly. continues in a most depressed state. The plain trade , it is said;.crumbling to the touch. A it to my duty to remonstra te impolicy Your obedient and admiring , , picquets I have sp-iken of; aftvr I parsed by them I got teguments Boas, in a biief but eloquent speech, moved the especially 0i« plain quiltin g trade , is not suffering in the of destitution of giving support to a measu re without having previou sly W. H.Dror r, Hr. some scraps of moro shocking and deplorable result same proportion astlic fanrj brani 'hrs paper , and put do«n in paricil the names iv<-n it the consider ation. It is plain 29 Nor th K ing Street , Dublin formatio n of a disuict coniiuittee , which was Sicondcd , but the prices lor has seldom occurred. . g most attenti ve you , ^ makin g those articles are wretched. oftheparties l saw standin g w walkin g, and I entered ' \f Mr. Watts , and earned unanimously. It was rs- have not done so, and in this par ticular lies the great Leicestsb.—The deman d bi.tii for the London and them regularl y and accurate tha same day, one day after Mlved that the district committee shall meet every error of your movemen t , and the developcment of its country trade is ver y limited. ano ther ; I hare since destroyed the scraps of paper '; evening, at the Windsor Cattle failure It was not be expected that the poore r Ifednes day , Church- Glasgow.—Cotton Yarn : Our market is still in a de- , . classes referrin g to my memorandums I can tell the names of JBanftruptSu ' s Dodge.—On Saturday ni ght a thief ssreet , Porrman -maikct , near the lUr.iylebone Theat re, pressed state , and prices may be quoted a shade lower of society could understa nd the sophistr y or specious A Thief all the parties on pickets , day by day. [The witness pro- k-lane at einbt o' clock. than oven last week. Cotton (Joods : There has been a 2' December 9.] measurin gs of such a man as Daniel O'Connell , in whom went into the shop of a watchmaker , in Mar , eceded to read n sort of journal of the names of tho par- [from the "" . had some letters from and intimated to them that they must immediately ,, St. Panc ras , who committed suicide mother rose about eight o'clock on Monday morn - besides his disa bled arm exhibited a severe sabre out the. countr y, tlje writers wishing under the following - , CONFISCATION OF CRACOW . to kno w if the? could pay into the Tr easury the same amoanfc of cauti on circumstances .-The deceased , ing last, and that about a quar ter of an hour af ter - down one of his cheeks said t ha t h e had serv ed und er Sir .rflE be associat ed with the society as a hiker , ha I been , honorary members , money which is required from Fr ench jfloVnnls. This residin g with his brother , of the ward s, hearing a heavy gurgling noise, she arose , Charles Napier through the whole of the Scindiau cam- lie was sure that the society would s:ime busines s, journals continue to comment on be happ v to have caution money amoun ts to £50.0Q0f., aud as all the in Moor -strect , Seven-dials. In con - dress ed herself , and , going into the parlour , she saw paign , and was pre sent ,c battles of Meanee and •rj,, . Fren ch this the co-opera tion of all good democrats sequen ce of his exhibiti on nt t' of Poland 's spoliators. anxious to ad- Pole* in Paris put togethe r would have difficulty in of mental deran eemer.t, it her father 's razor lying on the floor covered with Hjd cra bad , in which be received sevsral gun-shot . t outra ge The Demo- vance the prin ciple of huma n broth erhood was resolved by his . (Cheers .] gett ing together such a sum , the consequen ce will be friends that he should be placed bl»od and her unh appy paren t deluged with b;00.1, wound s, which disabled him from further service , and 1 wo ol the persons who had und er some restraint , wri tten to him he had that all the Polish journ als must at once cease. At , lest he should in his w miler- lying on the ground , with *n extensive and deep lie wns consequ entl y discharged. He had niadeapp Uax- Xorth ern Pt .wcrs have embarked upon an enter- rnucn pleasure in propo sing as honora ry in q: excitement , lay violent Tiie member s :— the interview between the Procureur du Roi and tbe hands en himself. On wound in the thro a t, nearl y from car to ear. liei' tion for a pension on account of his wounds , but the only . \,x far more p-.nlous than they had foreseen. The l eter Gra y, of Dumfries ; and William Thursday week he was removed to the above insti- as Polish has Beeslcy.ot editors , the latter pointe d out to that functionary Fattier and the rest of the fami' y were in bed and recompense he had been able to obtai n was a gr.-.tuity J ^J 0TRr*Ee 5""* 1 indepen dence revolted all Aecnnjit on, Norti i-Lnnea4i ire , in a state of insani ; both men of integ- that for the last fifteen years they had been allowed tution ty. The unfortunate man asleep at tho time, whom she immediately filarmedi amoun ting to a year and a liali' .< pay, which had been *** «t me" in Europe. An insurrection ef Poland would rity and sterlin g patriotism. continued until nine tho same evenin g, eiving vent 1 t (Cheers.) De hoped to publish without any caution ; that their journals The d eceased had app eared light-headed late ly, and long siuca expanded to support his wife and child *'H -.o-ih.t . belu> universallynnirnr««1!r applaudednvin1«ti.l..J , and—«2 Galicia/*• —!:<.=.. appe.—. ars to see the , and a* j lead ing democrats th roughout the country, were :not read by any persons in France , but the t> all kinds of incoherent expressions , when he sud- on the preceding night ; but on Saturd ay her spirit s lie was completel y ci£:>p l-d ,md had no means of earning '' ,fl aTa!1 ilsc,f of snc favourable opportunity . ere long, -ttnc '» associated with the society in promoting Poles themselves , and that they "never inter- denly arose and proce eded to an adjoining closet , were good and her conduct rational Her fatber a subsistence , ha was compelled to solicit public charity to lell K from !llat eounlry .lbe present stat e tho principle s T^rtf"? - of of fraternity and freedom. (Cheers. ) fered With the affairs of France ; but the (telling the nuvaoscsit was " all right "), opem-d the and mother lived happ ily together , fa- tn save himsel f and family from starvati on , 'tbe pr i- afl» scarcity can alone pr event a rising Messrs. d as did the -str 4ss uf before Gray and Beesley were then unanimou sly legal centleman was inexor able , and told them coolly win ow , and precipitat ed himself therefrom , fa lling y. Th ey never had an idea that deceased was soner handed to the Magistrate the certificate of his dis- **" tbe winter. The Aust rian government elected a di mil e ,^3 has members. that they must either pay or cease publishing ; and stance of upwards of forty feet. An alarm was mentally diseased. Dr. Purves was sent for , and de- charge formally signed by the commanding officer of bis 510 tbe peasants , who now have turned Several . , •«o a11" against caudidates for membershi p were then pro- ho added , that if they created public scand al , by ob- immediately given , and on b einp r picked up, he ceased expired at nine o'clock tiie same night. The regiment and other documents , in proof of his story . the higher classes the posed. seemed ? Ac-ong spirit of rebelli on gets liging him to prosecute them , they would all be for th- comparatively unh urt , but on a medical exa- 's father had been very precari ous which , Mr , Bingham pointed out to Km. stronge r and more ir- esistible. mination business ot witness After p rusinr V day Iu ihispat riotic Jvlias Hauset reported that the resolu tions with ord ered out of France. This threat of prosecu- , it was proved that he had rece ived severe durin " the last two years which causal a consider- illegality of the means he had adopted to ameliorat e ^ the women are foremost . internal , the L^'nitnt Emulating with ado pted by the Democrat ic Commi ttee for Poland 's ting the editors was subsequently carried into effect. injuries. He lingered until Saturd ay even- able state of desponde ncy in her mother 's mind , and and ordere d him to be remanded , to enable Ttu touic wives who formerl y Regeneratio n ing last " his liistres-:, a,,sc animated their hus- had been forwarded to Lord Palmer- The events of Cracow , however , have excited a , when death pu t a peri od to his suffer- she was compelled to take a place of servitude , at the officer to make inqu iries in th» proper quarter as to tiie combat ,jaud mixed in t ings. ^ s to their deliberations : tbe s on, and to the leading public journals. The strong feeling in favour of the Poles, the prosecution Brixton Hill , in consequence. The rem aining evi- the truth of his stateme nt. [This is a fiae specimen of of Poland now-a-day keep up the sacred fire (f " North ern Star ." " Mornin g Advertiser ," and of the editors jjdie s has withi n the las t few days been Mewn c-iioly SuicmK of a Female dence was unimportan t , and the Jury, on tho Coro- the real value of that gratitude to our " brav e soldiers ," oaal enthusiasm. "Sun ," had publi shed the resolutions : the * Globe," suspended for the —Mr . Carter , jjU present. This cessdtion of perse- on Monda y, held an inquest , at WVsfc Moulsev , on ner 's summing up, return ed a verdict of " Tempo- of nhich so much is said in Parlia ment after a " glorio us The Austr ian government is much alarmed at this pa- and " Douglas Jerrold 's Newspaper ," bad merely cution is, however , merel While rar y sanity." T'na rich. y tempor ary. the body of Mar y Ann Wa ford , aged 24, the wife of In victory. " Poor men ! behold your reward ! tr iotic enthus iasm. KartULl law, winch, during tiie noticed them , and the " Times," "Ch ronicle ," Nicholas conti nues cold to Lonis-Phillippe the P»lish VOU the GlHpt}' PHUM , a ballast gatherer . On the evening of Fri av last , Tuesday, oflieers ean-y of? tho solid pudding, Igtorre ceion of February was extended only over thr ee "D ailv Ivcws," and " Weekly Dispatch ," had not jou rnals may be permitted to exist ; bat should the Dbath i'iiom Wan t.—On an inquest was a. party in whose ho-ise she lodged , was astonished at Mr. Wakley . on the body of Thomas Wells w ounds and beggars.] distr ictsi s now proc laimed in twelve. even noticed them , (llear , hear.) aut ocra t exhibit fri endshi p; their term ol life is bearing scream s hold , by . of children proccclin sr from the de- an infant , aged four months. The deceased 's father WEDNESDAY. Reformc says :— Caul Sciupp ek reported that an account of the closed. ceased The apartme nt. After searching round the room , is a gold and silver chaser but bavin s: been out of Olificr e wa» meetin g of the Poland 's Regeneration Committee , G cizot's " protest" against the confiscation of the unfor , MAItLBOKOUGH -STREET .—Frsncis •The whole of the German periodical press , with three tun ate woman was discovered hanging to . obta ined had been published in the Reforme. (Cheers.) Cracow was despa tched to the three Northern Court s em ployment some time, he contrived te obtain ? brought btjfore Mr , Long, charged with havin g jjcep tions, protests equall y with the French and English the bed-post. The deceased was cut down , and a misorable pit tance bv windo w bills and fancy Subsequently a vote of thanks to those journals the latter end ot last week. No copy of tbe " pro- ssenger writing one thomand pounds worth of j.'wollery by fraudulent pap rrs , against the act of spoliation committed by the me was sent to Hampton Court for medical labels for drapers ' p but latterly that species of which had published the democratic resolutions, was test " has been published , but of course the thing assistance , bu rices, pretences , from Mr. John Linnett , an extensive jeweller , $rcc norther n despots. The exceptions are the Augsburg t by the time the surgeon arrived , life work failed , and for the last five weeks he was un- formerly of Argylc-strect , Regent-street. The particular * unanimousl y adop ted. is a regular sham. was found to be extinct . orrPr , the trench Journal of Frankfort , aud one of the It was proved that the de- able to earn more tlian would get a meal , and that of tbe a)leg« d offence appear to be these: —The priseser fi Julian Uar set, after reading ;tbe address of the PORTUGAL. ceased had been for some J aniturii h papers. The language in which the journals time in a low and despond- a wretched one, a day, passing the nichts chiefly in is a work '* in hair , and ax such became known to Mr. Fr ench Democracy to the Democracy of Europe , ing state of mind , ari ca the otherside of tbe Rhine express tbe indigna tion , Th e Civil War. —Accounts have recentl y been re- sing from ill-hea lth . Verdict the streets. On .Saturday, having obtained a little Linnett. In January, 1845 the prisoner called on Mr. which was loudly cheered , proceeded to read the a«l- —" That the deceased destroyed her life whilst of , gnbm itied as they are to the yoke of censorship, is but an dr ess of the Fraternal Democrats , given below. The ceived in this country of a great defeat that the emp loyment , tbe wife cot a temporary lodging, and Linnett , and stati ng that he was empl oyed by Tier Ma- popular unsound mind. " jopfiiect and feeble interpreter of the feeling prevailing address was warmly applauded . J. U. proceeded to party in Portugal , und er Sa da Bandeira , on awaking in tho morning the infant was found jesty, an d had shortl y to see Her M ijesty on matters of are alleged to have rcceivid dead by hot- side. anion ;: the people of Germany in general. speak at some length on the Polish question , and at tho han ds of the Fatal Afprav at Chelsea —On Tuesday evening, This medical officer gave it as business, request d to h*ve same diamond rings and Queen's troops ; the facts of the case Ids opinion that tho deceased died from want of Until now the -4uos6urg Gazette was onr leading concluded by moving the adoption of the address. are briefly an inquest was held by Mr. Bedford , at St. Geor ge's brooches to exhibit, as there was a probability that Her these :— ¦* nourishment, and the jury retu rned a vcidiet of Mnjesty might become apnrehaser. The prisoner , on t!iU coBHnaudlug the moatextenswe circulation in Carl Schappek, in an energetic speech , which was Hospital , on the body of William .Woodhan s, aced paper . There was a force stati oned at Chaves , under the " Died from want. " representation , succeeded in obtaining diamond jewel. Germauy. It was and is , the only German loudly cheered , seconded the motion. thi r ty-one years , lately re siding nt No. 9. Ellis- , also command of the Viscondede Vinhae s and the Baron Icry of the value of upwa rds of £500. The property sa paper whose introduction into the Austrian empire The addre ss was then unanimously adopted. street , Sloane street , Chel sea. The deceased was a de Cazia , the latter a renegad e from the popular pawn- k not put nnder any restraint. It was under this The meet ing then adj ourned until Monday even- pain ter. On Tuesday nipht , the 24Ui ult., he and obtained was principally pledged with Mr. Lawson , cau se. Sa da Bandeira , the commander of the popu- broker , Green-street Leicester-square. After the pri - ?Jew th at the ./It ^sbur yn Gazette alone amongst the ing, December 21at , when Christop her Doyle will several companions were drinking at the Hans Town , , lar forces , who with his division had taken up soner got the property from Mr. Linnett nothing more Germ an papers endeavoured first to{ defend Austria deliver an add res* on " The state and prospects of Tap . Lower George Street , when the deceased had po lice JnteUi geme. , position within tw« miles of Chaves was seen or beard of him. Subsequently Mr. Linttelt th e atrocious transactions Democracy in Scotland. " , was induce to some words with a man named Geor ge Mitch ell, res- in of Gallicia, and now believe that the fidelity of the 3rd and 15th regiments sgatn for the annexation of Cracow. But the im- pecti ng the payment of a pint of beer , and they ulti- became bankrupt , and as this transaction cam e under was not to be depended on, he determined , therefore SIONDAY. int pr essiouf u Germany respecting these |two occurrences matel y commenced fighting in the street. They both the notice of tbe assignees they instit uted an inquiry o to retire to Val de Passe s, about ten miles from that the situation of tbe property, and finding the greater poi- teas so Strang, that the circulation of the Augsburg fell heavil y to the ground , the deceased being under- SOUTH WARK —A " Fuke "Niooer —Sambo Brown , THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS (AS- town W hue performing this movement , on Monday an African , upwards of six fret in height, and stout in tion in tho hands of Mr. Law ton they commenced pro- Ga zette wa* within a few months sunk from nearly SEMBL1NG IN LONDON} TO THE DEMO- neath. Th "y eot up acd resumed the fight , and the the 16th of November , the enemy came out to attack but was un able proportion ,' was bi ought before Mr. Seclter , under the ceedings for recov ery of it , and u' titnat '.ly they obtained fO.OUO copies down to 9,000. CRACY OF EUROPE. him. The and loth deceased was thrown a second time, 3'd were posted on the left of to get up again. The police came and assisted the following circumstances :—It appeared that the defend - it for ;be use of the estate. Tiie prisoner was sought his force. Colonel Joa quim Eusebio commander of , when they found lie had received a con- ant had recentl y arrived from the Gambi a, in a vessel out and given into custod y for the alleged fraud by tha "All Men are Brethren " the 3rd , as soon as tho enemy deceased, 1 appeared , desrrted to tused wound at the back of the head , from which the Chiefly manne d t'y the natives ot t hat countr y, and the pawnbroker. Thomas Reurnan , assistant to Mr. Law. THE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE FOR PO- Fellow Men, them with the above regiments. Notwith standing bl ood was issuing profusely. The deceased wan sub- ship, having encoun ter ed severe weathe r, was so seriously ton , and Mr. John Linnett proved tbe above circuta - LAND'S REGENERATION , TO THE PEO The last act of imperial brigan dage towards this. San da Bandeira ordered his right wing and sequently taken to Mr. Boswood's surgery , where damaged that it was found necessar y to take her into tance. Mr Fitzpatrick asked if the propert y alleged to Poland has shred of centre to attack the enemy, who were driven back PLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND bt-en consummated—the last the wound was dre ssed, ad he somewhat rallied. the dry dock to repair her. The dufendant and siK other have been fraudulently obtained was ready to be pro- Polish natio nalit y has ceased to exist—the " free into Chaves. __ Sa da Bandeira retreated with the re- The police afterwsrds removed him to the above hos- of his countrymen were , consequentl y, taken out of the duced , and Mr Linnett replied that the property was in city" Austr ian out-post mainder of his forces , and reached Oporto They who permit oppression , share the crime. of Crac ow has become an , on the pital. Mr. C. Hyde , the house sur geon , said the vessel while in doelt , and , by the owner s, placed under the hands of tho assignees. Mr. Long was of opinion the pirate flan of the Kaisers ' of Vienna, floats nigh t of the 20th of November , his men in a com- deceased was admitted with a scalp wound at the the care of tbe landlord of a publichouse , called the that the offence was one of felony rather than one of ob- Br ethren ,—We have already informed you of plete state of disorder. The popular over the tombs ofSobieski , and Koskiusco. party lost about base of the skull t The deceased remained until Admiral Till , in Btrmoiidsey, On Saturday evening turning goads under false pretences —he should therefore onr sentiments in relation to the confiscati on of 10 killed and 20 wounded. The numerica l The Polish exiles, wherever scat tered , hive, in the loss by ' clock on the following day, when he left the last the defendant , with his countrymen , had been en- remand the prisoner till Saturday, to give time for the Cr acow, throu gh the medium of the " Resolut ions" this treacherous desertion was abou t ten o in name of their bleeding country, protested against this 500 men. Such institution, although witness begged of him to re- joyinc themselves , danc ;n; and em^ing their country production of Mr. Linniitt 's goods, and other necessary ado pted at th e public meeting on the 30th of No- we believe to be the real crowin g wrong ; in the name ot the' gagced millions account of this notable de- main. He returned fashion , in the tap-room , and at twelve o'clock they were evidence. •vernber. feat of the Queen's troops. , and was readmitted and within Poland , in the name of the living martyrs wardi-d , when erysipelus in the head super vened , ordered to leave off, and retire to their beds. They, how- WORSHIP-STREET —The wifi of William Cotton , Since the adoption of those Resolutions we hare We take the following sufferin g in dungeons and captive chains, whose cries from the Madrid correspon followed by inttamation of the scalp, neck, and ever , showed some unwillingness ' to break up, but after the wounded soldier , who was examined by Mr. Bingham become i -formed of a pubic document said to be an pondent of th e i&niimj Post:— cannot reach us, they (the exiles) have appeal ed to face, from the wound , which caused his death on some coaxinjc they were induced to proceed to their room, on the preceding day for begging in the BireetS j entered ; abstract of the protest of Lord Palmers!on , addressed r&OCLAHATIUN BI TUB LISBON Europ e against this last outrage on the part of DEM OCRATIC COM- Friday last. The Jury , after a long deliberation , They, however , had not been long Uiere when a fracas the court , with an infant in her arms and in great rnen > to the Northern despotisms on the subject of the MITTEE. , their remorseless enemies ; returned a verdict of " Accidental death. " ensued. a:><) ihey all came i ushing downst airs , t he de- til l distress , app lied to the Mag istrate for assista nce. Cr aeow confiscation. It is time to leave this false position , Th* The democracy of Fra nce' have also protested and the glorious fendant foremost , and finding the bar locked , he pro - poor woman stated that the scanty and precarious meant We havepostponed addressin g yon until this day, revolution in which we iind ourselves again st this lates t crime of purple- clad criminals ; stru ggling proves Drbao pci, Dea*k nv Suppocatwh jk a Skwkr. — cecrded to force it open a nd on the l-mdlo.-d' s interference inj r in the interim to learn that the allceed ? * pro- that tiie nation abhors tbe hered itary , of support on which she had previous ly depi ndsd , havin g lop th ey have appealed to Europe to assert with them succession to the On Tuesday, Mr . B-tker held an inque «t at the he was assau lted , and had his coat turn . The disturb- test" of the English minister for forei gn affairs was a conspiracies of th rone. Crnwned heads are the bloodsuckers of the Devonshire Arms , Devonshire -street ,. Globe-town , wholly failed since her husband' s incarceration , she was the rights of man against the unholy ance n»w became so serious that it was found necessary now reduced to the last extremity, and bad not tasted for er<- . and not the veritable production of a pub- nation. let us be thoee who ret or. example to the south Mi le-end-road , on the body of Samuel llodder , the usurping despotisms; to send for thepo liee, when the defvndantrushad up stairs food since th« preceding morning—she bad been latel lic functionary to whom, more than to any other , of Europe , crying " Down with the tyrants !" ased for ty, foreman in the service , of Mr , Joh n y To those appe als we add ours , in full confidence to his sea-chest and armed himself with a Ion ? Portu- living at a general lodging house in Westminster man , is committed the guardianship of this country 's The French revolution , with its unfortunat e fate , does Thoma s, build er. The deceased on Monday after - , but that the nations will not for long remain silent er guese knife, and , concealing it underne ath his pea- was now no longer able to procure even that miserab le hon our. inactive. not affright us—that gallant nation succumbed to noon was employed in excavating a sewer in Devon- jacket , came down prepared for a determined resistance . shelter , and her helpless condition was aggravated by the Wi th pain and shame we are now forced to de- We lore not the rending of the treaty of foreign bayonets—but if wrecked in one storm , the re- shire-street , from the main line. The er onnd wasof dep The landlord suspecting that he had a deadly weapon debilitated state of her health , only three weeks haviug clare that we believe the said document to be really Vienna. The pac t of 1815 was an unholy bond of mainder do not cease to navigate , a sandy nature , and in consequence of its havin g oc- about him , contrived with the assistance ' abstract of Lord Palmerston 's " Onwnards of the police- elapsed since her confinement with the child she then a genuine protest. " alliance acainst tbe peop le of all nations. Whether , patriots !—the propaganda is our banner casionally given way ho was cautioned by his employ- man tn disarm him of it, and after considerable difficulty The said " abstract" first appeared in the columns —the expenses of the state , the sustninment of soldi-.-rs ers to put up tressels , which he refus ed to do ob- carried. Mr. Bingham t >ld the unfortunate woman that •victorsor van quished in the preceeding war , the peo- , the defendant kicking and bitinp f with all the ferocity of she must appl of the Journal des Dibati . purporting to be supplied and the clergy, and the disproportion in tho repartition serving that there was no danger. : Deceased was at y for relief to the relieving officers of the ple who had fought the battles , and paid the cost, a savage, was at length lodged in tbe station-house, parish in which she last slept , who were bonud to provid e is that Journal by its London correspondent. It and borne the suffering of the strug gle--the people— of property are tha causes of our misfortunes . All men a depth of about nine feet when the ground gave When tbe complainan t produced the formidable weapon -eras subsequently copied into the London daily pa- arc and should be equal. her wilh the food and nourishment she so obviously stood the people of all natuns , were conspired against by way and buried him, in which position he remain ed the defendan t was prevented from using tho latter said : pers without note or comment , save the correction of treat y made Vita the Noble Count das Antas ! Viva the Lusita- for a quarter of an hour , his son , who saw the fall of in need of; and be directed Hanley , the chief usher , to the signers ef the tre aty of Vienna ; a —.'• Me no wan t to kill the man ; >»e wan t to eat my furnish her with an immedixte supply of food, err or re tarding date s. Althou gh no authentic , nian It-.public ! Viva tbe true patriots ! Viva liberty of earth , with several nthors . assisting in his exhuma - and a an to pernetuatc injustice in the name of religion and grub with it. Me no brenkee ' the door . Ife like to trifling grituity from the poor -box to enable ber to sup- copy of Lord Palmerston ' s " pro test " has yet ap. conscience ! Down with the tyrants! ti on. On being extricate I he was taken to the De- , tyranny in the name of peace: a treaty entered into dance and sing; my country £tsli , and dey lock me up in port herself until her claim could be properl y attende d to. peared . yet not one of the London journals has obstructing The Commission of Salvatiok. vonshire Arms , and was attended by Mr. Leake , for the purpose of surp ressing liberty, limbo."—(Laughter) Several witnesses deposed to the A young woman , named Mary Ann Buckler , wa» denied tte statement of the Journal des Debals, and popular progress , and protecting corrupt govern- SWITZERL AND. who found life extinct. Verdict , " Accidental fact , that had not the Portuguese knife been wrested from th e organs of the present administration have , in- death ." broug ht up for final examination, charged with having ments and prejured kings from the jus t vengeance •'The Gazette of Augeburgh," says La Pr esse the defendant , he was in sueh a state of excitement , he xtoleu moiiey and deed , vouched for the accuracy of tli.it statement by .— wearing apparel from tke person of of the people th ey had used, cheated , and wei o then 14 Received from Paris a communi cation wliich we ra g by David Oliver and John would have done serious mischief, Mr, Seeker s:tfd giving it unqualified publicity in their columns , Out e Soloiers. — several lit tle children. The prisoner was taken into cus« . preparin g to enchain. give with reserve. It relates to conferen ces ought tha t uncivi lised persons , such as the defendant , ou(?h t Pre suming, therefore , that the alleged abstract of opened Junes , p rivates in the 8th Redment , were br tody while endeavouring to effect ber escape in Finsb ury Tbe people of Franc e, Belgium, Germany, and between France and Austria in respect to Switzerland , before the county magistrat es at, Rochester, on Mon- not to he suffered to carry ahoutsuch deadly weapons as Lord Palmerston ' s " protest " is correct, we denounce squa re , after robbing a child, named Elizabeth Gray, of Poland , in 1830, combatt ed again st the treaty of aud at which M. Guizot bad laid down as tbe basis on a char ge of assault , ari sins out of the follow- the one pi-odiieed , when they came ashore. That as thr , Is. Gil disgraceful day, ., which was found in her possession at the stati on it as to the present English govern- Vienna ; subsequently the people of Spain and Por- of the discussion the th ree following propos itions drfendant had committed dama ge to some extent , he , and not less a sin against the honour of this , ing disgraceful clrcunistances:»-0n Friday nielli, bouse, A. second charge was now preferred against her ment tugal , rose likewise ; almost year ly Italy has been the which have been acceded sl;ouli order him to p"y for it, or in default to commit agains t the cause of that unfortunate 10 by tho Court of Vienna : betw een nine and ten o'clock , the prisoners , havinir hy an intelligent little girl , named Emma Turner , who country than theatre of " bloody protests ," and year s ago, the —1. Resource is not to be had to extraordinary mea- him for 21 days to gaol. le in whose behalf it is proiess< dry directed. escaped from the .quarters at Upnor Castle , after roll was proceeding to her grandmother 's hou^e, on the 17th peop Briti sh people joined in the general ren unciation , sures , except in case of absolute necessity. 2. No call, they removed the numbers from their caps , ultimo " prote st" imputed to Lord Palmerston , MABA LERONE —.Robber v by a Man is Chah gf of , with a bundle of wearing apparel and two half- In the , if by a more peaceable expression of public opinion, armed intervention to'take place except after a pr e- eq-rfi pppd th emselves in cloaks and armed themselves ypothesis that "tbe , A .— George Phillips , a cabinet -maker crowns , when the prisoner stopped her iu the Commer- he arjrnes the question on the h not on that account the less decisive. vious under standing, House , lonn resi- of Crncovr is as yet bat projected ," and and with the simultaneous co- with blud geons proceeded to the house of Mr . S. ding at Battersea , was brou tiht up from Southampton cial-road , and haviug induced tbe child to deliver them confiscation On the other hand , the violation of the " tre aty " operation of the contracting Powers , t, , argument s to show the bad policy of such a and after the Stronghill , farmer , a Frindsbury , wher e they com- charged with having plundered the . remises of William both to her , she disappired with her booty. Upwards of adduce s conimenced-by thehypocrite Alexand er, and consum- cantonal Governments shall have had menced knocking violentl y at the fron t door to the " What a piece of miserable Jesuitism guar j notice, and , Rouse , Esq., 33. Upper Montague -street , Bryanstonc - a dozen otber children , who had been robbed under simi- pro oeedinsr. mated by the tyran t Nicholas towards the " an- b_ cn called upon to chan ge the measures which shall great a'arm . 'of the inmat es. Fortunatel y Mr. Strong - lar circumstances , when at the date of writin g his protest Lord " squar e, of property value of upwards of £100. Prose- , attended , with their parents to iden- is this , teed " " consti tutional " " Kingdom of Poland ;" has have caused the intervention. 3. Unde r brother were both at home and on going tif v knew that the seizur e of Cracow no circum- hill and his , cutor st,ited that he and his fimily quitt ed London for y the prisoner , but the extreme youth of tbft little com- Palmerston alread been at last completed by tbe confiscat ion of Gra cow ; stances is any alteration to be made in the limits of , found the prisoners standing one on each was an accomplished fact ; indeed the official docu- to tho door tha Continent in June last , leaving the prisoner and bis plainants precluded the reception of their testimony. the free and independent existence of which was the cantons. According to tbe Gazette of Augshurgh , side of the doorway, who immediately demanded food, The prisoner t of ** olic" spoiler and his agents , an- " wife in the care of the house. Ou the 12th of November , who asserte d her innocence, was fully men s the apost " guaranteed" by the treaty of Vienna " for ever. M- Guizot has ad ded that , in order to facilitate the swearin g they would have some before thev left. Mr. independence had ceased , th ey returned home , at which time tho wife committed upon tbe above charges. nouncins that Cr acovian The Russian , Pru ssian , and Austrian despots have delibera tions , it would be well to fix on a central S. Stron ghill threatened to report them to their com- was there , been in the hands of Lord Palmerston but t he prisoner had left. SOUTHYTARK. —John Denny, a shoemaker , lodging mnst have joined to share the infamy , the last-named takes the situ ation at which to hold the conference , and tha t manding officer , notwithstanding which they per- On the following niornimr , he " " was penned. On the ques- , (prosec utor) found on a mantel piece in one of his roo ms, st No. 75, Ann-street , Kent-street , Soutliwarlc , was before his protest spoil. he had selected Zurich , subject, however, to the ap- sisted in their firs' demand , and in the most violent * necessity, Lord Palirereton " ap would a letter from the prisoner , which ran thus : placed at the bar before Mr . Seeker , on the charge of tions of right ana But for Poland , the imbecile Ferdinand probation of the other Powers. It is further said lanpa c, declared they cared no more for their offi- of 1815, showing that a solemn " Sir— I know you must receive this with exocralion , h aving wilfully « t fire to the house. Alfred Cole suted peals to the trea ies never have had a throne ; but for John Sohieski and that these arran gements have received by anticipa- cer than they did for him. Oliver holding up his into by eight powers canno t be , but havlhi; had an opportunity , as I thoug ht , of mak ing that he lives at Xa. 75, Ann-street , and that the- prisoner , encas ement entere d his Polish heroes, Vienna would have fallen before tion , the assent of Russia , who , in consequence of bludeeow in a menacin g atti tude , swore that he would by three of them ; and that it was impossi- money, and not expecting you in town so soon, I ventured his wife, and two children are his lodger s, and occupy ann ulled the assault of Mahomn aedan hordes ; yet now the distance at which she is has eiven her powers to give him somethin g. He was , however , overp owered , republic of 130.000 souls could cause . to make :ree with some of your property. The specula - the front room on the first floor. That tbe prisoner ig ble that a little fiobl rski' -t tomb is at the ipercy of an Austrian Austria . Sardinia and the Grand Duchy of Baden , thea ^istanceoftlielnboiirin oraen in Mr. th ree of the most powerful and Strong- tion I engii^d in w«s eminentl y successful , but the pro - in the constant habit of quarrelling with and b ntin i his serii.us disquietude to sjaoler. Behold the gratit ude of kings I . as beintj conti guous Power s, are to be admitted to the s emp loy having been obtained , he was safely "' Such is this miserable " protest ," hill' ceeds cannot be made available until Frida y next, conse- wife, whom he turned out of the bouse on Sunday last , stat es in Europe. Th e confiscation of Cracow does not induce us to conference. " lodged in the station house at Rochester . Jones es • made in the name of Great Britain. despair of the cause of Poland , on the contrary, we quently your property cannot be restored till that time. and she hss not been near the place since. On tho pre - SWEDEN. caped and returned to his quarters of Upnor Castle , Pra y don t treat Mrs. Phillips harshly , ceding ni ght , about eight o clock , the priso ner having An Enalish state sman worthy of the name would are sa tisfied that its fall will hasten the moment of ' for she is (,-ood ' Stockholm , Nov. 27.—Yesterday, at Moon , an ill- where lie was apprehended next dav , Jones was ad- and Innocent. I dnu been out the greater part of the d ay, returned home, have *rgued the questi on after a more concmema Pol and 's restoration. Government s can no longer 't dtro stay to put tbe drawin g- He dressed youmr man appeared at the Pala ce, and re- judged to pty a penal ty of 30s., and Olive r , who was room carptt down , proceeded up stair s to his room , and rtnv .iitvfcd about an manner. His " protest " would have been a decla- profess to be bound by the treaty of Vienna ; the for fear of conseq'iencts. You will ** the faith-breakers who quired Colonel Von Peyron , his Majesty 's chamber- most violent on the occasion , a penal ty double that hea r from me again on Frida y, hour , during which time witness constantl y beard him ration to the effect that whole question of Polish nationality is re-opened for amount. In default they were committed to Maid- when the whole of your violated a solemn engagement , had by that act lai n on duty, to procure him an audie nce of the King, property will be returned. breaking up wood , and soon after lie left off witness wag lad governments as well as for nations ; if the govern- stone Gaol , theiformer for one month , and the latter all communion with men 'flic chamberlain declining to do so. he threatened "Philli ps." alar med by hearing cries of " Fire ," from some person Outla wed themselves from ments of western Europe refuse to perform taeir for two months. believing in justi ce and honour; that the tre- ity they ' the Colonel with a pistol , and soon afterwards aimed Prosecu tor add ed, that on examination of the premises in the street. He immediatel y ran into tho street , and dulv, the people must do their s. . a second oistol at Count Von Horn had br oken having ceased to bind them had ceased * Already Switzerland is , governor of the A Footpad in petticoats. —We have receiveil be ascertained th at var ious lojks had been forced , and on looking up to the windows of the prisoner 's r.iom , And the neople must act. Pal ace, who had hastened with to bind all and. that henceforth the Brit ish go- Nor is this all. some men from the r eports from vari ous quarters , of a " Mad ge Wild- that a large quantit y of wearing : apparel , plate and be perceived that it was on fire , and then he returned : threatened with the fate of Poland . guard house to arrest him. This vernment would regard the question of Polish na- by the des- pistol was dis- fire. " who has been seen on the outskirts of' Gates- other articles hud been abstracted . On the 24th of tiie in to tho house , and me t the prisoner coming downstairs Could popular inaction be counted upon charged , hap p without inju rin g tionality not as confined to one city, but as embracing is that the entire of Ger- ily, any one. From head , south and west, and has attacke d various in- month (November) , he received another letter by post as quickly as possible , and wi thout uttering a word potisms , ths probability the examination of the prisoner , which immediately the entire country, which of right ought to exist as by Austri a and Prussia ; tha t di viduals with felonious intent. A young man , in the same handwriting as the former , wherein tiie pri - rushed throug h tbe passage to tho street -door. Witness, many would be seized took pjace in the police office, it appears that his an independent nation. " Austria ; and named Gout , who lives at the Low Fell, relates that soner set forth in most path etic laneu 'ge the misety however , ran after him , seized him , and called upon , him Ital v wculd become the sole property of nam e is Platin , and (hat lie was quartermaster in the There was a time in th is country ' s history when Russia would seize upon he was returning home after dusk , and had got to whicli he experienced day and night , tlnough tbe bad con- to know what was the matter , bu t he made no answer ; north ward and southwar d repimen t of Deeccarlia , that he has been for a yea r a Blake commanded her fleets, and a Cromwel l Scandinavia and Turkey that part of the road wliich lies opposite to the re- duet which be had been guilty of, and again referred fo aud then witness culled him a villain , charg ed him with her wished for prey, and in th e asylum of Danriken from which he was dis- guided her councils, that the sufferance of wron g and of the Musc ovite empire. , sidence of Mr. Willia m NYylam, of Cramer Dykes, the vice of gamiJing having led him into the dilemma in wilfully setting the house on fire. The prisoner disen- become part and parcel charged as cured on the 20th of May , 1845, when he gaged himself dishonour was unknown to Eng land ; but no w we undou bted aim of the when " the woman " came u p to him , and presented wliich he was placed , adding , tiiat he had latel y been , and ran out of the house into the street , This is no dream ; it is the was sent back to his relations , and had only been two are ruled bv the chiefs of a worn-out aristocracy, and t it ? a pistol at his head , at the same time , demandin g hesitating as to whether he should (five himself up to and Immediatel y disappeared down one of the turnings triune despots. Will the nations perm i days in Stock holm. The two pistols were fully fall of " stocks" is ot more terrible th an loaded hi s bundle. He hesitated to comply, and received a justice or destroy himself, and mentiom'n; where a leading out of Ann-str eet into tho Dover-read , While men u> whom the rise and We abhor war , but even war is less with iron shot ol different sizes. The repo rt Importa nce than the rise and fall of nation s ; it is ' of tbe blow on the face with the butt-end , to quicken his number of duplicates for a ureal portion of the stolen the witness was scuffling with the prUoner he saw a man slavery. ...,, p hysicians who have examined him stat e that he is property would be found . He once more implored pity named Burton shaw rush into the house and proceed up the ii'.ter?st of these just now that there should be is earne stly to be desir ed before all delib erations. He then held out the bundle; but One thing completely insane ; and he will therefore be sent to for his wife, and requested of pr osecutor that " he would stairs , and when he (witness) followed him , on reachin g " peace," that they may quietl y continue to make that ihe people of Enrope , no matte r by wnat when she was about to take it. young Cout being a others , the hospital at Danviken. act as ktnd/y as he could. Sergeant Hannant stated , the prisoner 's room , he saw a quantity of fire lying about wsr cr-wi the indu strious millions, and plun der them name calling themselves, should learn that thclr strapping lad, str uck her on the side of her head ' THE WAR IN THE CAUCASUS. 1 ' that he first received information of tliu robbery on the on the floor , and the person above named busil y engaged of the fruits of their labour ; and , therefore , true int erests are one and the same. The abolition an ! knock ed her down. Clapping a whistle to her she sounded an a'a-m and four fellows came Hth ult., and that on prose cutor receiving tbe second in endeavouring to put it out. The boards of the floor ** In a bondman 's key. of national prejudices will prepare the way for gene- Mure Russian libs refuted. —"W e have re- mouth , , Cont , owever who retain ed letter he repaired to the bouse , when ho found at the top tvere burned throuyli , and lie saw p. chair hud been With 'bated breath and whispering humblenes s," action. Let the nations be but ceived," says the Times, " correspondence from Ti-e- to her assistan ce, h , bis ral and effective of a safe in the front erea a book , coniain 'ng t wenty broker , up, and par tly burnt. After tbe fire was extin- , and their moral power will be bizonde and Tiflis of a very interestin g character. It saddle , got clear off , and never ran faster home in Lord Palmerston " protests. " The despots receive united in sent iment dup licates; most of wliict; related to plate , &c., belong- guished , he immediately went in pursuit of the prisoner , the physical force of their states that the announcements in thu Russian jour - his life than on this occasion. The suspicion is that the vra-sis-paper and grin defiance. more invincible than all ing to prosecutor , and pled ged in the name of Phillips. and found him in the Bennondsey New-road , aud imme- oppressors madly dare nal s of victories gained over Schamy l were unt rue. th e woman " is a man in masquerade .— Gateshead Wc desire not war : we would avert it by every oppre ssors. Should those On Saturd ay last , owing to some intimati on diatel y gave him into custody on tbe charge of wilfully myriads , woe to He had , by acting en the Fabian system, e Observer. communi- means consistent with duty and honour; but we would the physical force of nni ted r fusing a cated to him , he went to Southampton , aud in a lodging setting fire to the house. The witness added , that the general engagement , harassed , and literally defeated not pn.voke the aggression of the kicked by taniely them. - , Railwa y kobbeiues .—For some time past numer- in Oxford street , in that town found tbe prisoner witii street in which he lives is very thickl y popu lated , and bability of a new th e Russian generals. " ^ , allowing them to march towards our sanctuary over We hear a whisper of the pro ous robberies have been committed on the Great his wife. It was further stated that prosecutor bad no that had not the fire being discovered so soou as it wag, broken treaties ce- th e nr<» -traie bodies of our murdered brethren , and Congress of kings to patch up POLAND. W estern Railway, Bristol , and Mr. Hennett , one of reason to suspect the wife, who therefore was not taken the houses ri ght and left , which contain great numbers and form a new league aga^ inst tiie smoking ruins of thei r desolated home* ; least of ment royal differences , The Polish Frontiers , Nov. 20.—On the 10th of the contractors on the line, estimates his losses into custody. She accompanied her husba nd from South - of lodgers , would have been speedii yiu flames. The such Congress , no mat' all wnuld we desire to see our England in the day «f the people. Against any -er Janu ary next year th e custom houses between the thereby at from £f00 to £1.000 a year . One night ampton , In order to afford time for the production oi prisoner 's two children were from home at the time, and , called ir.gefher. we warn you. , combat ranged on the side of the oppressors , as in under what pretort kingdom of Polan d and the Russian empire will be last week two men were detected stealing iron from n umerous otber witnesse s necessary for the completion us before mentioned , his wife had not been there since , CONCxRESS OF NATIONS AS- fornii -r times has been too often the case. If the Instead let A abolished. The king dom of Poland , established by the Hoc , and one ot them , in attempting to get into of the case , the pris oner was remanded. t he day he turned her out , The prisoner said he bad no Europe into renewed ^convulsions, SEMBLE TO PREPARE FOR TIIE GREAT a boat , fell in ?o the water , and , in consequence of tyran ts will plun ge the Eraeeror Alexand er , and sanctioned by the Euro - MANSlON-nOUSE. The Bosan qoet wish to conceal anything; that the facts w ere , his was in people be found henceforth on •• CRUSADE " the weight of iron he had about him , was drowned. — and Wioram the act of lighting a fire in the grate , and siil in a let at kast the British pean powers in the Congress of Vienna , havin g lost Gan g op Swindlers. —-A clergyman waited on the Lord mo- Our Polish breth ren have appealed to the nations of His companion was apprehended , and has been com- incut , when be turned round , he saw a baze in the centre the si-'o of the nations. its constitution in 1831 by a ukase of the Emperor Mayor for tbe purpose of asking his Lordsbip 'j do wc desire a return of the days of Cromwell , Europe ; and the nations will not let them appeal in mitt ed, advice as of the room. He immediately made an effort t:i :N..r Nicholas, will be abolished at the Russian new year , to tbe most judici ous extin- 'e of one man of capacity in exchange for vain. By tbp blood of Poland 's martyrs ; by thc- mode of bringing to guish it but was overpowered by the smoke aud heat or the ru and conver t ed into a gover nmen t of Russia, for Dexterous Attfm pt at Robber y.—A clever at- justice the swindling vagabonds who are in the habit of , , ' flunkies and soulless rooney- wr« 'n^s and suffering s, tor tures and miseries of Po- (he and before he could aceampl ish it, b e was forced to rua the ru t: of aristocratic which all preparatory measures arc already in tempt was made on Saturday evening, by a well- sending circulars roun d to tradesmen offering money for o desire tbe Iiifn J on of the young land 's children ; by the foul dishonour we have suf- . out of the apartment. He scarcely knew what he did trafncfi ers ; but we d progress dressed thief , to steal about £400 worth of« plat e, bills. He had been induced , by one of these circulars , to s political system, fered in permitt ing so long these crime s against hu- from the fright and added th at the object he had in blood of democrac y into Englan d' A letter from Cracow , of the 23rd ultimo , in the the pro perty of Mr. Johns on, the late Lord Mayor app ly to Messrs. Iiosiiuquet and Co., as some of the squad , , has at its heart , mani»y, we swear to devote our energies to the tri- bis closing the door after him , was to prevent the fire th at the life which this great nation Presse. savs :— of Lond on. One of Alderman Johnson ' s servants called themselves , for cash for a bill of £ 100. He depo- and exhibited in generous deeds umphant restoration of Poland. Five Polish women have just been arrested Gal- from having vent. He, however , did not explain tbe may be called forth : d the fraternal . In was employed in loading a cab, at the private door of sited the bill with them , and was told to call next day. true greatness. Our French brethre n have deman d licia the peasantry are more closely watched than ever. reason of his not waiting in tbe passage and telling the of national virtue and holy work the Mansion House , with the goods of his master , He did call , and he received £ 5, with an assuran ce that adds bat fri the aid of their brethren of every land in this , An ordonnance from the Austrian government forbids landlord of the house what had happened , and «hen The protes t of Lord Palmerston and as soon as a chest of plate was deposited on the he should have all the rest a day or two after , but every Poland lias and tha t demand we are convinced will ere long be seized by that person and held , then breaking away and convic'ion we previou sly held, that every peasant to leave bis dwelling after sunset , to hold driver 's box. a man bustled into the vehicle suddenly, subsequent application was unsucces sful . He never government nnivets allvres ponded to. For ourse lves, we swear leaving tbe neig hbourhood al together , lie, however nothing to hope for at the hands of the any communication with his neighbo urs , or to attend any and ordered the driver to set off for tbe Brighton received a shilling more, and the bill, which be had no , h that our lives shall be dedicated to the glori ous mis- adde d, that he could have no possible motive for setting of England. The piop'e may succour their Polis assemblage. Tbe whole country, in fact, is militarily railroad as quickly as po=sib!e. The cabman , sup- doubt wss in circulatio n,- would soon be due. The Lord sion of re MUiinsr humani ty from the thraldom of the man s bouse on fire , for bis own goods would have brethren , but the government will net, unltss , in- occupied, like a place in a state of siege. posing that tho poreon who gave him the order was Ma yor said that doubtl ess ' aristocratic institut ions, and despotic governmen ts. the bill would , if it should not been dentroyed and be would not have gained anything deed, driven thereto by the thun der-voi ce of public GREECE. dul y authori sed , began to turn his horse round ; but be paid , be placed in tho band s , se is the cause of right and just ice, pro- of some solicitor , em- been depri ved of the few articl es opinion , or radically reforme d by the people taking Our cau luckily, ployed by the swindler , by it, but would have freedom - TJp then men of every land ,— Ath ens, Nov. 20.—On the 12th instant the secon d one of the attendants at the Mansion House , and the applicant would be sued their sffairs into their own hands. gress and who was assisting in packing up the goods, caug ht a upon it . He had within a few days received of furniture he possessed. Mr. Seeker ordered the de- session of the Greek Parliament was closed by roya l a vast num- positions - to be taken and committed the prisoner for the question of " Rise and ra lly ! forwar d nation s I that ber of letters from tradesmen in Eng land , In the next session of parliament ordinance. glimpse of the cab , and called out to the driver , Ir eland , and Court , ation of the treaty ripm mto deed." inclosing cop trial to the Central Crim inal Cracow 's e-mtiscation, and the viol Will must Yesrerday the third session was opened by King there was something more for him to carry. The Scotland , ies of the printed circul ars , consideration oi" tbe THAMES. —Important to Mariners. —Mr. Edward of Vk-iiaa, must come under the Signed by the Secret aries :— Oth o in person. The " speech" like most other thief inside immediately opened the door at the far offering pecuniary accommodations. The oilers were of Commons, ' made by those fellows with the view of Henry Hugg ins, the owner and master of the barque legislatur e. If the partie s in the Ilouse G. Jcuas ILvr kby, native of Great Britain " Royal Speeches ," is beneat h notice . side.on being asked what he had to do with the getting respect- of Poland " able bills into their possession and they , John Anderson , SUO tons burthen , appeared before Mr. who claim to be conside red the " f riends , J. A. MiCUELOT , native of France. Brigandage is still in the ascenda nt. property, and disappeared in a twinkling. , found it very " answered easy to turn such securities to advantage ous account , Yardley to answer the complaint of four seamen , na med merely make their *' « oiion to be as usua l Carl ScniPi-EB, native of German y. by the mi nister and out-voted by his suppo rte rs, any Railwa y Colu-ios.—A collision which threatened leaving of course the injudicious pvti es who had confided John Davey , Benjamin Joues , Eccles. Ritchie , and Alex- Louis OnaasKi , native of Poland . , such " motion " will be a mere mockery. If the Scandinavi a. to involve serious consequences took place at the in them to pay them , or to bear thu disagreeable respon - ander Russell who claimed wages to tbe amount of £43 Pethr Holm, native of A Vessel Destro yed bt Spontaneous Combus- for their services , on a voyage from St. John ' " fri- are in earnest , they will^ in the Switzerl and. Wadb 'TCush station, on the Bristol and Birm ing ham sibility . s, New Bruns - .-r.ds of Poland" J. ScnAnEUiz , native of tion. —On Sunday night a vessel named the James wick first le, who we are confident , , line of Railway , on Friday last. A man , contrary to , St. Ann 's, in Jamaica ; New Or leans , Cor k , siai place appeal to the peop , Naukh , native of Hungary. Mr. M'KetiZ 'e, master , was destro yed b GUILDHALL. —Iupddrnt Street Rouueut. — Two will answer such N. y fire off re gulation , was shifting some coal-waggons from a London , to the port of discharge —Mr. PelUam appeared by petit ions and lemonstrances Dicoinber 7th , 1846. Shields harb our under remarkable circumstances young men , named Jones and Finlaysoo , the latter a a?praL siding ta the main line at the time the 8 Id am. for the seamen , and the case of Davey having beou first She had sailed from Shields on the previous Friday tr ain was approaching ; and while the waggons were sweep, w^r. - charged with having - committed the follow- called on , it appeared lie shipped at St. Joh n's, and ht of pub- _ Fri ends, you possess the inestimab le rig with a full car gii of coals, but owing to the boister- being removed , the engine-man of the train from ing daring robbery: —It appeared from the statement of signed tho ship's articles for £3 15s. currency, or licit noting and publicly associating ; use that ri ght ous state of the weather was obli ged to put back , and Brist ol n»t sc-ing the obstruc tion until he was a M r. L'i«is Ilache , that on Saturday ni ght , about twelve £8 2< . M . sterling, and there was a b&bmee of £1116s. 2d. Ck acow.—The Acte General of the , we tr -ti eat you to esnress yonr syrrpathy and afford Violation of in at tempt ing to re-en ter the harbour struck on the wit hin a short distanc e of the spot, could not stop, o'clock , while proceeding along Snow Hill , three persons due to him. It appeared from bis statement on exami- * , that guaran teed fur ever thoii- jou r aid to a noble but unfortun ate reople, whose Centres * of Vienna bar , and afterward s dri fted on to the Herd Sand , the and although every effort was used to prevent the suddenl y pounced upon him , The sweep pinued hie tion by Mr. Felham , that the shi p was shorcbauded on neutral ity of Craco w, begins with these Su&Vrk 'rs and her&ism must be to all of you a house- bertv and crew having fortunately been taken off. In a short aceii.'ent , a collision took place , by which several of arras behind , while thu others rifled his iiockets of six leaving Cork , and when she was about to gut under "Ja ^<5 name °f ffte -"^ I[ollf ana hold iiistorv. solemn words— time she was discovered to be on fire , and although the coal-wageons were dama ged , the luggage vans ivory tablets value one pound. The third party disi\p- weigh , and orders were given to heave anchor , Davey Indivisible Trinity." And the liberty, the neutra- e.-i rcd and Jones was making off, We ask vou to gtreneticn our hand s, as without several pilot boats put off to render her assistance it thrown off the lin e, and some of the carriages fi , but as soon as the.' and three others declined to man the windlass , or do any iirv of Cracow is set at noug ht—violated ! The re- prosecutor could get away from the sweep your suppor t we are nothing. In many towns we was found impossib le to extinguish the flames, whicli slightl y injured. A lengthened inquiry took p lace, . he pur g-jed, duty whateve r, alleging as a reason that the ship was two ligious impressions of some emperors and kmss like and took the former into custody. A pollerman have alr eadv a stiff of associate members repr csent- burnt with so much violence that in less than an at the termination of which the p liceman was 'd e- after- bauds short utul one sick below. The bonis vrt w whieh the professional impressions of burp lars, seem taken wards apprehended tho latter. Both prisoner s jCE this Committe e and read y to act at our call ; wc h >ur her bull and mast were in a body of fire , light- clared to be guilty of gross disobedience of orders in were brought the master from the slioro to the ship manne d , in nothin g harde r than wax. that they may, at fat- recognised as having been several times in custody . ""P i tha t in everv town patriots will now be forth- ing up the coast and iron bound rocks of Tynemouth allowing the waggons to be on the main line at the the windlass , and the vessel was got under weigh. Th« ting opportunity, plunder accor dingly.—lunch. They were remanded for a few day s, to give thu oflleer malcontents to go below. Oo ^miiiB to affor d Castle with singular bri lliancy. The flames ra »cd time the train was due. After |a suitable a dmoni- master ordered the the us their aid. and if possible to apprehend Cork Harbour a heavy The Central FnorECTio.v Society. — At th e several hours , and the vessel was consumed to the ti on from the magistra te, the policeman was sen- time to truce the property, , , same day, after clearing , gale of Fx-iii the Vistula to the Seine, from the Tiber to foresail was split and carri *ha mouthl v meeting of the Central Society for the I ro- water's edge. The cause of the fire , there is reason tenced to pay a fine of 40s. or to be imprisoned for tiie third party. wind came on, and tiie ed Rhin e, from the Baltic to the Mediterancan . three shipmates offered their «r. a*tioi.. for Poland ?" rcction of Ai-riciiltiire and British Industry, held on to believe, was spontaneonse combuston of the coals, one month in the Ilouse of Correction , the ma gistrate WORSH IP-STREET. —A " Hebo. " — A san-bnriit , away. Davey and his sslt " What will England do vices baforc the gale came on , and they were declined by *<¦> ]> *¦ to Tu e.-day at 17, Old Bond Street , the question of the the vessel having been noticed to be filled with a observing that tho mitigation took place in conse- fine-looking fellow, named William Cotton , dressed in the of Great Britain and Ireland , it is for you the master. Nest morning, however , he was glad enough ansv,ir. repeal (if the malt tax was broug ht und er the notice (raseous matter a few hours prior fo her destruction . quence of the prisoners good characte r ,' and from .a tattered uniform of the V2d R giment, was placed at the . to iivnil himself of thei r assistance , and they tolumed to of the of the committee , when a resolution was adop ted that Ther e was nothing else on board that was likely to con viction that he would .losa his situation under bar , bifore M r . Bingham , ou the charge of mendicancy . feigned ^on l*half Committee , '.ham contended that , as the master :i mcering of that body should be summoned for th' hare occasioned the fire. She was a bri g, and be the com pany. None of the- passenge rs were seriously Police constable Hall , N 305, stated tl-at about two t heir duty. —Mr. I' e ERNEST J ONES, Presiden t. " of which the nv.-n had been of January next to take that subject into con- lonecd to Perth. Her loss will amount to severa- injured but the engine man has suffered consider- o'clock on that afternoon he saw the prisoner standing in had pardoned the ofi'^uos . G. JULIAN HARNEY , Secret.™, J2ch , , ifurfciture of undrid pounds.' y. licating attitude , in Shoreditc h , with bis wife aud guilty, he could not seek a tota wages, and ^"n io;!, December Tih, 1816. sideration. ji abl a supp J - — . -- ,-.::. v™.~ :. :. . . -,. .. .. December ^jj^v ; ^ 12, ]^ fl ' there to The subject of Co operation will be brought for- the home trade be increased, and all classes be bene he transfer oi the estate at Redmarlev 7^ hat at thu most be could only ded uct fix days' pay as a run to Corunna , fresh articles were to be signed at eight o'clock ; , fitted. (Loud cheers.) Mr. O'Connor said he had purchased by Mr. Feargus pena'ty for the trventy-four hours ' continuance of refusal go to South America where else. Mr. llalla- Cftaittsit intelligence * ward next Tuesday Evening, ^lso O'Connor nn^J , or some to our noble cham- been a member of the Birmingham Political Union, hammer, at the Bell Hotel, r to do duty.—>Mr. Yardley said , that was his presen t im- tine: What wer * you to do when you got there ! The the liquidation of the Debt due Glocester, are h? «« Mr. Felham .Slid 'ST. PANCRAS REGISTRATION pion, Feargus O'Connor, Esq:, when the attendance and never could obtain a balance sheet, but last ceeded with. The farm, which consists pression ; hut he would never sanction any disobedience seaman : 1 don't know , Sir. indeed. TIIE AND night he produced dred and of nl"^ bad consulted him to ELECTION COMMITTEE TO THE CHAR- of every member ia earnestly requested. , as sub-treasurer, his balance eighty acres, is to form a Chartist Z *** of the lawful commands of the master of a ship, he would advise all the people who sheet, every item of the large ac- tive estate their clothes and hammocks TIST IPTJBL1C AND "WORKING CLASSES SOMERS TOWN. sums received, , upon which are to be located aW?1*?1^ CLER KEN WELIi.—Threatened Mcedeb. —Nicholas leave the Slenelg. and br ing counted for, and here it is, (producing the balance persons or families possible, for he had no doubt the GENERALLY. members , with allotments t/Tr^ Ter gie, a labourer , was cha- ged under the f.-lkm-ing cur - ashore as quickly as On Sunday evening last a meeting of the sheet.) (Tremendous cheering.) Aye acres of lan illegal one, and the intention of the , my friends, d to each cottage.- Glocester J and suspi cious circumstancts :—A policeman , on expedition was an Friends and Brothers, of the above locality was held at the Brieklayer's j^S ious hostile to a foreign power . The this is the secret of my success, this is the talis- Quoted into the Times. ^mi,^ evenine , saw the pri soner in Brill-row, promo ters of it were In August last your representatives met in Con- Arms, Tonbridge Street, New Road, Mr. William man of our prosperity, this is my shield and cui- Tuesday Somers withdrew. proceeded to To" »n, -with a large pistol in his possession ! and b«iug parties tha i vention at Leeds, delegated by you for the especial Johnson in the chair, Mr. John Arnott rass. (Immense applause.) Mr. O'Connor alluded Northern Star. informed by a man tha t he int endt d to commit murd er purpose of devising and recommending for your read Mr. O'Connor's letter from the to the necessity of returning twelve members to ORAND SOIREE AT THE SESSIONS. PEOPLES n.„ and that he had been to an oilshop in the MIDDLESE X adoption such plans for future agitation as they in Mr. William Farris then rose, and in a few pertinent LOVEDAY STREET, with it, neigh- that aid and assist T. S. Duncombe. (Great cheering.) BIRMINGHAM bourhood to purcha ieaflint for it, took him into custody. their wisdom might consider to be the best calculated remarks on the immense debt of gratitude And concluded a most eloquent speech by declaring HONOUR OF THE CHARTIST ^1 JCTEN1L X OFFENDEHB. inion owed to CO-opIjPhR., *' On roa&te g enquiries , be ascertained that to te the fair , to ensure the enactment of the People's Chatter. every friend to free express ion of op that he would die as he had lived a pure lover TIVE LAND CONFERENCE, *- ption be now , nnd that die pri soner had stated that he bad been ac- Thomas Gardiner, a little boy only seven years old, With the important questions that occupied, their Mr. O'Connor, moved " that a subscri of liberty, (Tremendous and long continued ap- and standing thrie feet ten inches in height, was found ,.you liquidating the debt saulted by a man in Pocock 's fields Islington , who had deliberations, and their wise decisions thereon entered into for the purpose of plause.) On Monday evening, December . guilty of having picked the pocket of a lady on Westmin- seconded by Mr. 7th, about « cu t his head. He determined on being revenged , anJ are already cognisant, therefore we will not here due to Mr. O'Connor," which was After a word from Mr. Burrell, of Glasgow, the hundred persons of both sexes sat down ster-brid ge, on Monday last. ate that the to. 7s. 3d. was col- which tou tearea> \l*Aftej he had bought the pistol for the purpo se of blowing ««t enumerate them , but proce ed to st Child, and unanimously agreed motion was put and carried unanimously. , be It appeared that a lady, in passing over the brid ge, had your serious attention lected in the room. ' his brains. On examining the pirtol, it was found to object of this address is to call On the motion of Mr. Sweet and Feargus O'Con- . Mr. Alfred Fussell was unanimously h had her attention attracted to three beys, of whom the the most important Mr. John Hornb seconded by Mr. Arnott, called to «, heart y loaden. On questioning the pri soner, fte -"" '* * to that which we consider to be y, nor, a vote of thanks was awarded by acclamation chair. He was supported on his «-;„?.!2 &ty the back prisoner was one (the other two boys much older), by recommendations, viz., " That a determined, " That 12s. 9d. be voted from the funds of the loca- Messrs. had been assaulted , exhibited a wound on of their to the Chairman, Mr. Follows, who made a suita- P. M'Grath, W. Dixon T ChX 7n V? revemre for the sound of money fallin g. The pr isoner picked it up effort be made to return to y de a e pound, and that part of his head , and he »t nded to have energetic, and united lit in or r to m ke the amout on ble response, and the meeting was dissolved. T- M- Wheeler, O.i Mr. COttlbe and handed it to his companions, by whom a division the House of Commons at the next general election the same be forwarded to the O'Connor fund. Car- Ih p^ t ^L ^ * tl.e ir.jar y withoutseeW nir redre ,S by la W BARNSLEY. e CuAmKA N read the following :_ surlily-, and ad. appeared to be made. She then walked onwards, but ten or twelve stern, incorruptible, and unflinchin g ried without a dissentient. letter questioned the prisone r, who answered Sher bou pistol with a had nut proceided more than twenty or thirty yards ere advocates of the people 's cause. Men imbued with It was also agreed that a committee be appointed At the weekly meeting of the Chartists of this rue Mill , Birm ingha m, mitted purcha sed and loaded the lnvin c thename she was passed by a woman , who carried a basket on democracy and patrioti sm, whose spirits , burning to collect monies for the above object , and that the locality, the following resolution was unanimously murderous inten t, tml be would notm.mt.on Mr Combe one of her arms , whilst on the other side of her she ob- would fearlessl expose said committee consist persons agreed to :— intended to harm. . , with freedom's sacred fire, y of the following , tion u ft. tea Of ftevar ty Whom he ser ved the prisoner walking, evidentl y closel watching " That we the Chartists of Barnsley, resolve to p«rt y at the People's Hall , this , orde red mm to ftri tar to keep y and denounce the wrongs, and never rest until they Messrs. Farris, Child, John and James Cooper, , but eveninj under the circumsta nces feeling so unwell f IO m a severe be detained b her. The woman 's attention was princi pall y directed to factions those equal and Hornby, Cockain , Perry, Johnson, and Arnott. use our utmost endeavours towards liquidating the cold, I cannot do mv and that rt e pistol should y the had wrung from the tyrant Self the pleasure Of attending, the pesee, the baske t, and presently a puff ot wind having blown justly due to the sons of Unanimity and a determined resolution to be debt due to Feargus O'Connor, Esq." although I had quite ii" police. inalienable rights which are ende Q do»g 60. I can assur e .uirnmr her gown aside the VUtleprisoner purtwd his hand into this work of justice characterised the Subscriptions will be received at the Chartist- you 1 wish every 0Ul * THURSDAY. , labour." foremost in to the cause. ^ -ee68 her packet, and ere he was able to release his arm, she proceedings. room, Mr. Thomas Adam's, Wilson Place, from —Dawpo Rebiyivus.—A middle aged We contend that this is neither visionary nor GUniDHAt-Ii- laid hold of him and retained her grasp until a policeman seven till ten o'clock on Sunday evenings. I am, gentlemen , resp ectabl e appearance , of dark complexion, Utopian, but sound and good policy, and as we folly man. of boy GREENWICH AND DEPTFORD. Yours res pectfull y, whiskers and of rather 1-tv came up, when the gave him into hitcustody. The . aeree with Brother '.Wild, of Mottram, that ." The MARYLEBONE. with bushy black hair and , had fast clutched in his hand which had been in her At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists of _ Jam es Baldwin tature , was this day placed at the bar befor Mr. Alder- Ilouse of Commons is the place for the discussion At a meeting of the above locality, Mr. Aldons in To the Committee of s pocket n shilling and thrte sixpences, all of which, of the above locality, held at Mr. Paris's room, Cold the Chartist man Sidney, charged vfith several frauds upon tavern- and promulgamation ot our principles, and that the the chair, Mr. Feargus O'Connor's letter in the Star Association. course, were at once claimed by the owner. Bath , Mr. O'Connor's letter in the Northern Star of keeper *, and confectioners in the city. The prisoner , on Charter cannot become law until our lawmakers are of Saturday. December 5, was read to a numerous The learned Jud when the jury had pronounced last week was brought under discussion, when it was The Chairman said, they had met to celebratA n, appearing before the magistrate , indignantly refused to ge, made to understand it," ve therefore hail it as the audience. The following resolution was adopted :— their verdict of " Guilty, " said ,—Wha t could be done unanimously resolved " That we do, at once, enter first Chartist Land Conference held in give his name or add'tss , and insisted that the com- best and most practical plan that can be propounded. " That a volantary subscription be entered into, BteSEfcSfm with this little child It would be ruination to him to into a subscription for the purpose of repaying the (Loud cheers.) Many persons were astnnio f "? r plainant could only claim debt against him, and pro- ? That this noble project might be efficiently carried towards liquidating the debt due to Mr. O'Connor." send him to a common prison. The.c scenes were posi- monies advanced by Feargus O'Connor, Esq., on the vast progress made by the Chartist testtd against what he called the illegal conduct of the out, the Conference also recommended that Regis- A collection was made, whicli amounted to 7s. Id. Land Com tively hear t-rending. Was he to pais over the rases of behalf of the Chartist victims. pany, this was one of tho glorious results of inspector , in locking op a respect able man like him all tration and Election Committees be forthwith Mr. Clark gave 2s, (3d., making it altogether Chartism these children as though the fact of their being brought age and N.B—It is requested that the members of this He concluded by giving the first sentiment :— night, in company with " bad characters " in a station - formed in every city, borough, town, vill , 9s. Id. to that bar was to be regarded quite as a mutter of course ? be locality attend on Tuesday Evening next, December " Prosperity to the Chartist Co-operative hou se. The Alderman proceede d to hear the evidence of hamlet, and likewise that a central committee LEICESTER. Land Was he to chan ge his nature and so to steel his feelings loth, to hand over their various contributions. Company, and may its progress exceed the Mr . Inglis, confectioner , in St. Paul' s Cburch-y ard , cor- elected to sit in London to concentrate and direct. most san. against On Tuesday evening, December 8th guine expectations ot its founders." robated bya young woman in his service , that in the the claims and helpless condition of so small a The central committee has been elected, tkey.have HEBDEN BRIDGE. , a Lecture creature as that now before the Court ? What coutd drawn up and was delivered in the Shooting Gallery of the Amphi- Mr. M'Grath said, we assembled here to enjoy course of yesterday the prisoner feasted sumptuousl y at met week after week, they have publ-' be done with this ehild ! , addresses and forms A c meeting for the purpose of adopting the theatre, by Dr. P. M. M'Douall, on « The Principles ' the feast of reason and the fWof soul." Thl h»s bouse, upon mock turtle soup and other minor re- printed for general circulation National Petition was held in the A Juryman thought he should have been summaril y and they have solicited Democratic Cha- and Advantages of the Small Farm System." At Chairman had told them that Chartism was in » freshments , and was afterwa rds , walking off without of claims for registration, pel. Bridge Lanes, on Thursday, the 3rd of Dec, at flourishing condition convicted . your co-operation. The utility, the magnitude, the the close of the lecture a vote of thanks was given , he could corroborate him in payment , saying he had no money, and mast have credit eight o'clock, Mr. R. Sutcliffe was culled to the to Dr. M'Douall. that particular, as during the last six weeks for his cheer until some other day. This not being ac- The Judge dissented from that opinion. vitality of the question has been urged on your himself Another juryman thoug ht it was high time something of our democratic chair. and his friend Clark, had been on a tour of ceded to, he said that the young woman who waited on attention through the columns STOCKPORT . agitation was done with regard Mr. John Smith moved the first resolution, whicli and had obtained more Town Halls to him in the firs t instance had acreed to give him credit. to these young criminals. There organ, and, although four months have elapsed since Mr. Robert Wild lectured here on Sunday last lecture kn/ ought to be some alteration in the system was seconded in a {very lengthy and argumentative , hold meetings in, than they had ever obtained But Mr. Inglis at length gave him into custod y, and . the Convention met, yet the central committee have when £1 2s. 6d. was collected towards defraying the befor? Tho learned Judge. doubt there should speech by Mr. Crockourn, from Burnley, and sup- He looked on this as a sure proof that Chartism money more than sufficient to pay being found upon —No ; but not rcceivedantfcommunication or support from you, debt due to Mr. O'Connor. The council will con- wu tbe alteration that was called for was in the law itself. lication from the Glasgow friends ported by that old veteran in the cause, Ben Rush- becoming fashionable amongst the middle cla«„ him , the charge of fraud was eventuall y taken. Mr. excepting an app tinue to receive subscriptions. Why was A law was r equired that should affect their cases and ton, from Halifax, in his usual straight and forward this change ! The Land had made tS Biiley.of the Sun Tavern , Iiu dgate-h ill, the pr oprietor for a quantity of addresses. men of condition , and so prevent the mass of increasing juvenile this lukewarmness, this manner. The resolution was carried unanimously. ASHTON. uu property, and consequently respectable of the Goose and Gridiron , in the same neighbourhood , We ask how is this ? why The petition was moved by Elias Hitcben ^o cneers.j lie hau that offenders . With regard to summary punishments , he it cannot be , seconded At the weekly meeting of the shareholders on heard that sarnVnt and Mr. Goodwin Cannon , of the Punch Tavsrn , 99, lethargy, this apathy, this torpidity, by Thomas Dawson and very ably and eloquentl Sun gentleman could assure the juryman who had suggested that that that you have no confidence in the central com- , y day last, a Committee was elected to collect sub , the Mayor of their town, had ref.3 Fleet-street, recognised him as the perpetrator of similar supported by Mr, Thomas Tattersall, from Burnley. them the use of the Town Hall, in whicli to victimisin g feats upon themselves. After hearing a good method should be continued , that it had done endless mittee. We can testify from personal knowledge scriptions towards paying off the debt owing to Mr pre** mischief The petition was carried unanimously- subscription tho sublime truths of Chartism, while he had deal of evidence of the same character , Mr. Alderman . It was only the year before that tribunal had that this committee consists of sterling democrats, O'Connor. A was then entered into and °rani«iS neen established that there had betn 1,600 cases where up in the cause, After a vote of thanks had been given to the the sum of lis. 6 J. collected. the pririlege to the Ethiopian Serenades to- sim) Sidney asked the prisoner if he persisted in refusing to whose hearts and souls are bound speakers and chairman the meeting broke up. nigger songs in. ( Hear summary convictions had taken place of childre n between spend and be spent to advance , hear.) During the give his name , for if that were the case, he should com- and that they would HYDE. eighteen months they had met last the ages ef 7 and 15. All these children had bee sentto pri. nobly done with nothing hut mit him as a rogue and vagabond. The prisoner ai human progression, that as they have MANCHESTE R. Mr. Wild , of Mottram, has Lectured umphs tw son, from the police-court without coming before a here. , notwithstanding the many petty attemots at length stated that his name was John Simmons. The , jur y. they will do their duty, and that they are (as On Sunday evening last, the People's Institute was persecution—(loud cheers)—and If the jury' were to ask him whether he approved of such resolved to make a BRIGHTON. they now posaetwd Alderman observed that he had on a previous occasion stated in their address,) " crowded in every part to hear Mr. J R. Cooper lec- a capital of eighteen thousand scenes as they painfully witnessed, as in the presen t in- , and constitutional effort to bo free. " poands, aad he ven given the name of Johnson , and that more recentl y he great, united ture on " Government and its true Functions." A general meeting of the Chartists, was held at tured to assert that in three years stance of this mere baby, in that court every session, Then why will you not unite with and support them they would tr * had figured under the name of John Smith. The case The lecture was interesting and instructive. Mr. the Artichoke Inn. on Wednesday evening, December ble that amount, and quadruple the number concluded b being committed for tw his rep ly was, tha t he did not. But even that was very in this mighty agitation ? Is it because freedom has 1846. Mr. Rqser in the of mem y the prisoner John Sutton filled the chair. Mr. Grocott read two 9th, chair. The sub-secre- hers. (Great cheering.) It was necessary that iu months. far better than the system of summary conviction , where no charms, liberty, no endearments, slavery no articles from, the Star—The Irish Fouche and Mr. tary read Mr. O'Connor's letter from tbe Star, and buuuiu wuMMir the child was sentto beneath the "» «™, •" oruer mat the prison , and the world knew nothin g horrors ; will you prefer being crushed O'Connor's letter, when a collectionhvas made towards on the proposition of Mr. Giles, seconded by Mr. accursed manufacturing system Dre*>nf FRIDAY. •>f his case ital ; are might be uprooted , or its causes; whilst, when he was brou ght ponderous wheels of the Juggernaut of cap the debt due to Mr. O'Connor. Page, a committee of five persons were appointed to (Loud cheewng)-that system of (Fromour Third Edition of Last Week.) before a jury, the matter became one for close inquiry, you pertinaciously determined to hug the chain that commerce had Jaw? BIRMINGHAM. . raise subscriptions towards paying the deficiency of ticed more human lives to Mammon, than had WpII5»„ C1ERKENWELL. —A Woman secretin g Herself the circumstances and the condition of the ch ild were binds you ? the Defence Fund. The sum of £1 was voted as a ton and Napoleon to the God of Filzgibbon ascertained At our usual weekl War. (Loud ri»T*i m a Cnuscn. —Sarah , an elderly woman , , and the whole went out to the world ; so In conclusion, we emphatically ask you what you y meeting on Sunday evening commencement. Mr. M'Grath pointed to th at in the en& measure ? last , after) reading the letter of Mr. O'Conn or the £ %S££ ?& whose appearance indicated temporary insanity, was , doubtle ss something would be done for i ntend io do towards carrying this great in last MANCHESTER. model of O'Connorville, and said placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged with having ¦his class of offenders. It was manifest that things could You must be convinced that sectional agitation week's Star, it was unanimously resolved that a sub- these S 0u? bSt The Manchester members decided on Sunday to and most eloquent orators, these are the been found concealed in St. Peter 's Church , Islington, not go on as they were. In the present session, as he would be futile, that to he successful we must unite. scription be entered into, towards defraying the debt thugs that brings support to practS it was supposed with intent to commit felony. It ap- had occasion to tell the grand jury on the preceding day, owing to that gentleman give one pound from the funds towards the payment both the Land and! We are prepared to do our part with the greatest by the Victim Committee, Charter. (Greatcheering.) lthe"e peared from the evidence of Mr. Thonas Dunn , school- he had a list of twent y-four children , whose ages not ex- alacrity, hut, until we ascertain what amount of when two pounds were collected by the company then of the debt due to Mr. O'Connor, and that a sub- scription be commenced] and kept open for three . Mr. Wicuam Duos rose amid considerable master to the National School, Islington , that the Rev. ceed twelve, and there was at that momen t one at the bar support we are to expect from such places as Man- present. ing to respond to the cheer -Estlrr , the Minister of St. Peter 's Church , who was seven, and not more than three fett ten inches Sheffield weeks. The council of Manchester have appointed a following sentiment • -" The Mr. was in chester, Leeds, Nottingham, Birmingham, , HULL. People's Charter the embodi ment the habit of havingafire kind led in the vestrj th ree times high. Was itnot heartrending that tuch a baby must be lura ou to the DISCUSSION ON TIIE PEOPLE'S RIGHT TO Finkle-street, and by the Council of the National trades ef the country, or by a public opinion crea- , commission of the act ; but that was part Mr. D. Do.wa;, rose called in several policemen, who found the prisoner con- of the system which was adopted. Here he had been laid THE CHARTER. Charter Association. ted by agitation." We anticipate great progress in , cordially welcomed, to re- spond to the following sentiment :— cealed under the gallery sL-iirs. and she was taken to the hold of by ttvo older boys, who had made him their tool. having accepted Mr. Ed- political knowledge under the guidance of our friend " Frost Wil- Mr. Ernest Joxes GREAT MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM. West. liams and Jones of Wales ; Roberts and Jones ef station-house. She begged of them not to send her to He was aware of the whole plan , for he had spent hour wards' challenge to discuss the right of the people Mr. J. Birmingham ; Ellis of in God 's house, and asked for a priest. On Wednesday evening, December the 9th, a nu- The subject next Monday evening will be, " Has the Potteries, and all othpr prison : she was -fcer hour in the prisons of the county, and had aecer. to the suff rage as defined in the Charter, met that exiled patriots may cor rborated this evidence. merous and highly influential meeting was held tor been benefitted by a Priesthood ?" , they speedily be restored to their Police-coastable 71 U The taincd from many of the boys the manner in which they gentleman at the Tower Hamlets Institute on Sa- mankind ever native land, prisoner said to him that she had been in tbe church carried the adoption of the People's Charter. The debate to be opened by Mr. Joseph Allen. to enjoy in comfort the society of their on their occupation. The father again implored turday evening last. By the time appointed the wives and families." He regretted that three days and three nights. She had a market basket , that he might take his child h-ime. If he were permitted Mr. Follows was called to the chair, and was sup- NORTHAMPTON. it should large hall was crowded, a great proportion of the be necessary to respond to such a sentiment. in which was an empty quart bottle. On searching to do so he and his wife would adopt very means in ported by a number of the delegates Mr. Follows Those audience evidently belonging to the middle or shop- briefly introduced tbe procpodinos, and read Dr. M'Douall has lectured in the Town Hall of men were banished under.the pretence that they her three sovereigns and 2s. 61. were found, which she their power to prevent him from again mingling with taken b a letter keeping classes. The position y Mr. Ed- from Mr. Joseph Stuixe apologising for his absence, this town, to a large assemblage, on the Small were rebels, hut let her Majesty remember that she said belonged to her master, Mr. Herbert, of Cropley- •tran ge boys. Indeed , they would not let him go out wards was. that Might was Right, that having the Farm System. Thanks were voted to the lecturer, held the throne on the ground of tsr race , Wenlocfc-street ^ Sew North-road , Islington , who alone. and announced ; a successful revolu- power to do a thing gave you the right to do it, that and also to the Mayor for having granted the use tion, and had these men only been successful said she was an honest , sober , industrious , and quiet The learned Judge —Then let the responsibility rest, were entitled to the franchise Mr. Walter Thorn, who moved the adoption of a rebels, what she to therefore those only of the hall. statues would hare been erected to perpetuate woman. Mr. Combe asked ^ier had say to as in truth it ought to rest, upon the father of this child. resolution. their who now enjoyed it, and that the working classes of MERTHYR TYDVIL. memories, from one end of thekingdora to the the charge ! Prisoner , who 1-joked vacantl y, said the There he was, not more than seven years old a mere Mr. A. Fussoll seconded it. " other. , this «onntry had no shadow of right to its possession , Mr. T. Clark came forward amid great applause ( Loud cheers.) lie trusted they would not be satis- door wai open and she went into the church , and stepped baby, convicted of having picked a pocket. There stood ignorant to use it in , The members have re solved tolsubsoribo 6d. each and if they had it would be too to support it, and said it would Appear that fied with raising their voices in that hall, but that there ; (giving the same account she had given to the wit- the parents, upon whom the whole responsibility of that a proper way. Mr. Ernest Jones ably combated after the towards liquidating the debt due to Mr. O'Connor. people bad gained a Charter for the middle class, every man and woman present would attach their nesses.) Mr. Combe—Why did you go into the church ! child's behaviour, and future happiness in life depended. these assertions, and, defeating several attempts to FRAMEWORK KNITTERS. signatures to a memorial Prisoner. —Becau se they told me that I was to be burnt the middle classes of this town refused them the use , praying their restoration Do not let him be told, as be had been, that there was draw him into the discussion of irrelevant matter, of their own hall to meet in; however, wa; The Hyson Green United Company of Frame- to their homes and families. (Great cheering.) and my mister was to be shut . The money found in my a state for the children , and that the children oug h t co by sound practical argument, his opponent the time reduced, coming when things would be different, the people work Knitters in union with the United Trades held Mr. Fbargus O'Connor rose amidst great ap- pocket was my maste i' s lie i-eut me with it to pay the be sent to the state of correction . The parents had to admit that might was /frequently wrong, after plause to The prisoner wax discharged and would obtain power, and the case would be altered ; a public meeting on the 30th ult., when an address respond to the following sentiment ;— Qaeea'a taxes . given now sought to be allowed to have their child. They which Mr. Edwards lost the ground of his opposi- " Success to the Northern Star into the care of her master , Mr. Herbe rt , who said she they were not represented, surely it could not be said was given by Mr. Dean on the great benefit the , and the health should have him, and on their heads res t the responsi- sition, and practically illustrated his change of opi- that either Mr* Spooner or Mr. Muntz were working class would deriye by joining the Associa- and happiness of Feargus O'Connor, Esq., its pro- should be proper ly attended to. bility. The sentence of the Court was, that the boy laughter of the meeting, the re- nion, by stating, amid the presentatives of the People of Birmingham. (Loud tion. prietor, one of the founders of the Chartist Ccopera- MAttLBORODGH-STREET.—Henry B. Latour, a be imprisoned one hour , and then delivered into tbe that if only twenty hands were held up for him, he tive Land Company, and the uncompromising care of bis father. cries of "No, No.") Under the present system they Fr enchman , who described himself as an agent , King would not confess himself in the wrong, since it bad been promised plenty to do and high wages. and unpaid advocate of the rights,of the people; Street , Soho was charged with having feloniously as. The parents having thanked his Lordship , quitted the hing over right. But even He . would be might triump had travelled through a great portion ef the country, long may he live to witness tbe success of his great saulted Ann Dalye, a little girl, 12 years of age, who lived court with countenances that betokened the removal of in his very low estimate of the number of hands to he had discovered no where the promised high wages. €i)artfet CanH Company undertaking, and may he enjoy the confidence and with him in the capaci ty of servant. The c -rop lainant an overwhelming load from their minds. be held up for him he was deceived, since the prin- (Loud cheers.) After making an earnest appeal in gratitude of the whole people, for whose welfare he sail she had lived in the srr rice of the defendant about ciple of the Charter were vindicated by the enthu- support of tho Charter, he retired loudly THE CHARTIST LAND SCHEME.—THE has devoted his great talents, and in whose cause he three months , and her principal business was to carry siastic declaration of an overflowing meeting. Mr. applauded. Melakcroly Suicide.—On Friday last, a melan- The resolution was put and carried unanimously. O'CONNORVILLE ESTATE. has sacrificed his health, his wealth, bis connections, out newspapers, and to make the beds, which latter dut y- 's illustrations were throughout ha'led with the choly case of suicide occurred at the Anchor public- Jones Mr. O'Connor entered the hall, and was and all that is dear to man." Mr. O'Connor said he was usuall y done about ten o'clock at night. On Satur - and the meeting separated, received house, at Prickwillow, in the Isle of Ely. The most hearty applause, with the most hearty cheers. Manchester Examiner.) thought one of the most disgusting sights was that day nigh t last complainant went up stairs to make the iving three most enthusiastic cheers for the (From the daughter of the landlady, Mrs. Freeman, had had after g Mr. Smith Linden then came forward to The form of the property is a parallelogram. It ot a mother administering medicine to a sick child, beds, when her master came to her , beh&red with gross Charter and three for the land. move the some words with her second daughter, Anne, in con- adoption of the National Petition, which he read and runs from east to west, or nearly ; the west end and he thought it he attempted to inflict a speech on indec ency towards her , and attempted to effect his pur- sequence of her connexion with a young man who CITY LOCALITY. moved. He would like to know were the gentle ascent above the east end, them now they would take him for a tyrant. He She screamed and resisted , and was at last re- men of Bir- being elevated by a pose. had been paying his addresses to her. About half- At the usual weekly meeting of the Chartists of mingham satisfied with their present condition ? All and the houses being placed at intervals on each differed vtith his friend Donovan, he had not leased. She mentioned to a fellow-servant , with whom past twelve in the day, the unfortunate young The land is bounded sacrificed his health, he weighed tilteen stone what had occurred. The servant said it was a wo- the city of London, on Sunday evening last, 'Decem- classes but the working classes were repiesented, but side of this long centre walk. she s'ept, man went into the pantry, and, tying her garter ber 5 after the minutes of the last meeting being perhaps the apathy of the working thickets of trees ; and though there eight pounds. He had not lost his for- great shame , but advised her not to tell her mother as , classes was the on each end with round her neck, fixed the other end to a hook in read and confirmed, and the reports of the different cause, He hoped to see the working classes of England are farm fields on each side, they are so thickly be- tune, his riches consisted in the great exertions he her mother would perhaps beat her. Complainant was the wall, and, getting on to a stool,-ahe kicked it dgerows, and with had made for the people. (Great applause.) Ire- afraid to tellMrs. Lautour, as her master had threatened delegates was given in and received, it was'moved by shake off their apathy, and they would deserve their set with hedgerow timber, and he from under her feet , and in the fall immediately Mr. Fuzzos, and seconded by Mr. Nobbs— <> rights and enjoy them. (Loud cheers.) After re- copices for the breeding and keeping of game, that land was badly treated by. her agitators ; had her to murder her if the spoke of what had occurred. Com- broke her neck. Her mother, anxious to bring more like forest land than affairs been conducted by working men, instead of plainan t went to her mother on the following Sun day, That a Balance Sheet from the National Petition and commending the Northern Star, and exhorting the the whole country looks about a reconciliation of the slight quarrel which Legislation Committee be made out and forwarded by people to attach their names to the National Petition, farm land. being managed by a set of idle, drunken fellows, Ire- but did not mention the beha viour of her master fo her. had taken place, followed the unhappy girl into the long centre road at the top, land might now have been free. (Great cheering.) The other ser vant left a few days afterwards , aud met our delegates to the Central Committee. he sat down loudly applauded. Standing across |the pantry, and found her in the agonies of death. The Mr. Goodwin seconded tho adoption of the Pe- and ending it, is a handsome building with a tower, It was in vain for the Chief-Justice of the Queen's complainant 's mother accidentally, and then she toldher Mr. Tucker then moved— and a clock ; the Bench, or the Queen lainant) had communicated to her. Her miserable woman rushed out of the house and gave the tition. in which tower there is to be a bell , or any one else, to attempt to what she (comp alarm, when she met a surgeon passing by at the time. That Mr. O'Connor's appeal to the Chartist Body be Mr. Ernest Jones d for a school-room, the dwell- get rid of him ; he was determined mothe r immediatel y came to her, and qu estioned her as , in rising to support the petition, building being erecte not to begot rid The gentleman rendered all _ the assistance in hi- taken into considera tion. was received with great applause, and said he had ing-house of the master, and. I think, a lecture-room ol until such times as the Charter had become the to the truth of what she had heard. She told ber mother was qjite law of the iand. treated her power, but life extinct. The young man Agreed to after much discussion.' much pleasure in appearing before them. The Na- and library. Behind this buildinu is a coppice in pro- (Immense and long-continued ap- exactly now her master had . She was then whose name had been mentioned inthe a bee , tional Petition told grubbed up, which ground, when plause.).There was a time when they had a Political taken away, and the present proceedings instituted. caseh s n The following was moved by Mr. T. Saluos, and them their grievances were uni- cess of being of course, rendered extremely unhappy. The unfor- seconded by Mr. Gkobge H. Tucker :— versal, and hence the remedy must also include all cleared, is to be the schoolmaster's farm. The build- Union in Birmingham ; he contributed to its funds, The d-ifence of the accused was, tha t he was not at a but had never seen minutes , tunate deceased was only 19years of age. An inques* city of London , have read in its healing embrace ; showed the absurdity of a ing Is prettily designed , formed of red brick, f ced a balance sheet, and perhaps like home, exct-pt for a few ou the evening when was hold on the body, and a verdict of That we, the Chartists of the another mountebank alleged assault had take n place. The charge against " Temporary with wgret the letter of Mr. Feargus O'Connor with re- property qualification, either for the voter or the re- with white stone. , they might tell him to wade the Insanity" returned.—Cambridge Advertiser presentative. He laughed to scorn the Whig Educa- Standing at the front door or at its windows, a through seventy three thousand vouchers. (Hear, him had been invented for interested purposes. A per - spect to the Defence Fund , and that we immediatel y com- hear. ) The St. Pakcbas Vbstb y and Mb. Mills.—At a recommend to the country tional test, and asked for .a Whig to define what he dotting of smaller houses than those running through The compliment they they paid the iYortaern son named Soffit, stated that he kept the shop beneath mence a subscripti on, and hun- Star was and special meeting held on Monday evening of the com- passible a just debt due to th&t gentle- meant by it. He showed by contrast the superior the centre of the property are seen in a line a the only one he desired. It had been a Mr. L-itour 's rooms , that he did not hear any scream mittee appointed at the last vestry meeting of St. to pay as early as dred yards or so to the left of the centre line. These dear child to him, on Saturd ay night from tbe child. The child had stated , man from th eir body. state of morality existing among the working men, but he was pleased to know it was Pancras, to consider the course to be taken in re over and above that which prevailed in the " upper are all single houses of three rooms each, to which a light to illumine the darkness of Europe. (Loud that her master had never before taken liberties with her. lerence to the conduct of Mr. Mills, the deputy- It was then moved and seconded— classes. was a good time coming, are to be attached two acres of land each. There is cheers.) U That was not true , as the girl had , three weeks ago " '' There " for now pwards of five hundred successive num- , coroner for Middlesex, the following resolution wa^ That five persons be appointed to collect subscriptions all the thrones of Europe shook an the sound of the no such row to the right of the centre line. On bers of that mentioned to his wife, that her master had taken li- journal had been published , and no per- unanimously agreed to :— "That in the opinion of and carry out the same. glorious voice of Democracy. (Great cheering.) Aye, that aide the farms are to be three acres and four secution berties with her more than once before. The gil l was could put it down. (Great cheering.) He this committee the conduct of the depi-ty-c roner, in Mr. John O verion , Mr. John Wilson , Mr. G. H. and more terrible to tyrants, there was our Land acres each. The houses are of four rooms and five had been offered a large sum lor the Star, but when questioned on thi s point, and she in the most positive publishing anj ex parte statement of the evi- Plan. (Vociferous cheering.) Yes, we had two plots, rooms each ; several are double fours and double asked manner denied that this statement was true. At a Tucker, Mr. Elijah Nobbs and Mr. William Allnutt to fix his price, had given the principle of the dence given (on the, late inquiry into the deitb were appointed. and the time was not distant when all England would fives. Few of them are copies of each other. All on Charter. (Rapturous applause.) Mr. IV'i.'liam John late honr in the evening the charge was resnmed. The of Joseph Woodward, pending the said inquiry, and be the People's Estate'. (Thunders of applause. ) the centre line are placed back twenty or thirty it for the ptisoner said he was prepared to prove A subscription was them immediately entered into yards O'Connell had made a tilt at , and with the help solicitor in which he was the presiding Judge, accompanied Mr. Philip M'Grath rose, much applauded , to from the road on each side of it, and at nearly equal of the Lord Chief-Justice had obtained a verdict for by many witnesses that much ill-feeling existed towards by those members present. The meeting adjourned with ob-ervations derogatory to the vestrv and direc- to Sunday evening next, at six o'clock, at the George speak to the question, it would appear the worshipful distances from each other. At tbe distance of half £50. This, with costs, perhaps would amount to t >e prisoner on the part of the girl's mother , and the political economist, Martineau a mile as seen from the hi tors cf the poor of this parish, was highly unbecom- Inn, Snowhill, learned , preferred , gh ground on which the £400. But lie was not to be deterred , he would rally second servant gir l, Hr , however , was prepar td to ad. ing ; and that a report bedrawn up by the committee, " Lucy Neal," " Lucy Long-" "Jim along Josey," school stands, an undulation on the surface Birmingham and although be would not bring the mit that some indecency, though far short of the extent CHARTIST ASSEMBLY ROOMS. cuts off , esommending the vestry to take proceed ngs in the " Dan Tucker," "Zip Coon," and "The Gals of the line of houses from view, and allows only one or Star to Birmingham, he would come among them d tai led by the girl, h* I been practised by tbe defendant Court ot Queen's Bench to ascertain the opinion ol At a meeting of the Chartist Council in Dean- Old Virginny," better than political disquisitions, as two to be seen at the farthest and and start a Penny Popgun, to put. down the rj«.-irds the girl. After sotae evidence was given on be- lowest extremity. sham fiat Court respectingsnch conduct." street, a resolution— he had granted the use of the Town Hall to the Ethio- As nearly as I could ascertain, the houses are as fol- who had deceived them. (Great applause.) He ha lf of the prisoner , ten ding to shake in some degree Brutal Murder.—On Tuesday an inquest was ? That collecting books be issued for obtaining subscrip. pian sercnaders, and refused its use to the people lows :—Six double five, two would now soy Good Night. Mr. O'Connor the credibility of tbe lifcle girl, Mr. Hardwicke decided double fours, six double resumed held at Bristol on the body of a child about two tions towards liquidating thu debt due to Mr. O'Connor who paid for its support. Mr. M'Grath then in his threes, one single five, three single fours, and ten his seat amid the most vehement cheering. oa dealing with tbe case as one ofaggiavated assault , and weeks old, which had been killed by its own father, for the Defence Fund ; and that the subscriptions be con- usual eloquent manner traced all the great evils that single threes. It is hardly Mr. Dotls rose, and in an able speech , possible to conceive any- responded accordingly inflicted the full penalty of £5 or two under the lollowing circumstances. John Thomas tinued until tbe debt be paid, afflict society to class domination, and proved to thing more pretty than those houses to the following sentiment, amidst great applause months ' imprisonment. , even in per- :— Read, police constable, identified tke body as the was unanimously adopted. demonstration that the only sure, certain, and effec- spective from the school on the gentle height over- " To the health and happiness of the Directors of the THAMES-S TREET. —Mr. Frlham , solicitor, came child of the prisoner, John Cann. This morning, ai TqUMORDEN. tive remedy was the People's Charter, proved that looking them, unless it be the view upward , with the Chartist Co operative Land Company ; may they before Mr. Ballautine with i .uru-en men and b'»ys, form- clock, street, taxation was universal, affecting all about 2 o' be was on duty in Bath when The council of the National Charter Association , even from their school-buildings in the high distance. But apart always be actuated by a fervent de»irc to promote ing pa rt of the crew of the Glenelg fri gate (lute an East cradle to their grave, and hence the he heard a dreadful scream, the sound of which came of R. Brook, on Sunday night necessity of uni- from the prettiness of the perspective, each erection the welfare of the members, and by their persevering Indiaman), the flag ship of General Flores, which, with across the river. lie immediately ran over Bristol- met at the house versal enfranchisement. (Immense last, whew they come to the conclusion that it wasthe applause, } If ia in itself tasteful. conduct enjoy the tratLtude and coufuitnte of all, two wav steamers, i»tra4*afiw \ueAu\v&\Mtof \WEvjw\- bridge to tbe back oi Bridge-street, and, upon arrir the speeches of the highly intellectual members of Only three of them are yet inhabited and but few which is so essential to the success by the government under thr imperative duty of every honest Chartist to do his , of the Com- dor, have been seized ing there, he saw the prisoner John Cann, who was funds for that purpose. A subscrip- Parliament were fairly reported, sure he was that of them completely finished , the building work pany." Equip ment and Enlistment Act, in consequence , as it it utmost to raise nothing in " Disraeli' under the second lamp from the bridge. Witness tion was opened immediately which is likely to go s Curiosities of Literature," having only been begun in June. But all are roofed A vote of thanks was given by acclamation to the sliced , «f their bein g fitted for the purposes of hostili- y calculated to saw him knock his wile down, and immediatel gave on well ; books were given into the hands of differ- was so well excite their risibilities. Mr in, with doors and windows fixed , floor and glazing chairman, who vacated the chair. The Hall was ties with a poiver on friendly terms «itli Great Britain . a kick. The wife instantly screamed out ''Murder/' M'Grath here gave an imitation of a certain naval done and plastering in operation. 01 these that arc then cleared lor Dancing, which had been just informed that some oi ent individuals, who were authorised to collect fro m , was kept up with Mr. Pelham said he and cridd out. " the dear child ia dead." Witness any person, who may be inclined to give. M.P., which set his audience in a perfect roarof occupied, one is used as an office by the foreman of great spirit and good humour, until early dawn. the parties for whom ho applied were before Mr , Broderij. ran up to her, and she was then dragdins the child laughter. Mr. M'Gr&th having alluded the work ; one is used by Mr. O'Connor when he Magistrate being informed They agreed to invite Dr. P. M. M Douall to call to the land on a former day, and oa tbe ¦to by the clothes from the ground. V\ i ness took to deliver one or two lectures project, made an eloquent appeal for renewed goes there, and is kept read y for him by some per- Glenelg was conde mned , and that no voyage bad at Todmorden. , on j^ the the infant, and put its clothes to right*, and Sunday, the 20th instant. ex irtions, and sat down rapturously applauded . son whom I did not see ; and the other is occupied nE Revolt in Boskia. The been per formed, said he had no jurisdiction . The men The Petit-on was „„?. — Foss Gazette, of tho then saw and told tbe prisoner that the child adopted unanimously. by a hand-loom weaver from Ashton-under-Lyne. a 8 that tUe revolt and boys in attendance informed him, they hid entered was dying as fast as it could. The prisoner re- BILSTON. Mr. Pare moved that the society who has it \r • •' ?! T , in Bosnia against Petition be entrusted to He is the only shareholder of the tbe Vizier Halil^ Hiamli Pacha may be regarded as into ar ticles of agreement with a Captain Gem , for tin plied that the child could die but once. The pri- At the weekly meeting of the members of (he Na- T. S. Duncombe for presentation. The others who, at an ' yet taken possession of his farm. end, the rebels having met with a signal dcieafc " run " to Corunna , and were to receive two months pay -oner's wife then, in his presence, said that " he tional Charter Association, held at the house of Mr. Mr. Walter Thorn seconded the motion. like him, drew pi izes at the ballot which took place on the ce, aud only one month 's advance had been paid. 9th ult., fromop the troops of the Vizier. in advan (the prisoner) had kicked the child in the head ; Joseph Linney, White Horse, High-street, on Sun- Mr. Feargus O'Connor came forward amid the to determine which of tbe members were to get those u^C0KTINUakce the Mail fob The ship had drop ped down to Gravesend , and had been and that, before that, he had flung it across tbe day evening, the 6th instant, the defence fund most enthusiastic applause, to take posses-ion. n Roitkbdam.— and said he was here to allotments, have not yet come On Monday notice was issued Pust seized by the govern ment , and brou ght back to the East street three times." The prisoner made no reply to was brought under consideration, and a subscription appeal to the men of Birmingham, those men who The weaver has his loom with him. receives his warp at the General The parties had received from uthce, st. Martin 's le-Grand , that the weekly mall India- duck. £l las. to this observation. The prisoner's wife also said that entered into towards defraying the arrearsithereof. by their threats of marching to London , gained the and weft from Manchester, and vrcaves ginghams at and they wanted the other month' made up and forwarded every Saturday evening by £3 each, s pay. Mr. in tbe morning the prisoner had sworn that he would The members also desiious of encouraging Mr. Reform Bill , and it was now to them he would appeal O'Connorville, and sells them to the visitors and the Ballau tine: which I have no power to order them . get and put the child to sleep so zealous exposure of the Batavier for Rotterdam, was dUc-mtinued for some sleeping stuff, Hampden, Jun,, for his to gain something for themselves, and , thank God, neighbouring inhabitants. the season. They belong to an expsdition which has been inter- that it should never wake again ; and now he had aristocracy, have commenced a club for the purpose whatever may be the cause, Speculation. whenever the next move- Thk Chartist — A short time ago Sawiers' he yers cepted. Supposing the contract to be a legal one, and done it. Witness took the child in his arms, and, of taking a copy each of his work for which they sub- ment occures, none would be more prepared to take two pieces of land, one of which is Strike at Suxdekiawd.— T saw situ ated at Her- of this town, who are body of men, that tbe Glenelg was char tered for the regular pur poses with the aid of another police-constable, took the pri- scribe two-pence per week. the field than the despised Chartists. All parties ringsgate, Herts, consisting of 104 es a very numerous I could order no wages till the contract was acr , and the have been " on strike" during the last five weeks for of tra de, soner into custody, and conveyed the infant to the HANLEY AND SHELTON had been asked for an explanation of their princi- other at Red Marley, Worcestershire, comprising leted. Mr. Felbam: Exactly so. I told them their . an advance ot wages, and there does not seem any comp hospital, where he left it in charge of Mr. Mason, ples, and none save the Chartists, could give a sa- about ICO acres, were purchased by the Chartists app licatio u would be useless, but they would not be sa- the house-surgeon. Medical evidence which clearl At the last meeting, the following resolution was prospect oi an amicable settlement being come to be- , y tisfactory reply, and now they had added something for the purpose ot the erection of cottages upon tisfied tilt they beard yourop inioo. Th ey told me a stor y showed that death was the result of violence, was unanimously adopte-1 :— of a social character to their political tween them and their emplovers. it is the opinion of this meeting, one, they them. During the last week, up to Friday night abou t the ship bring seised for having smuggled goods on given by the house-surgeon of the hospital. At its "That that every shouted the Land , the Land, in order M. MiciimT.—The death of M. Michelet, an- lover of political liberty, but more especially the that they the sum of £1331 4s. 9d. was raised" , the whole that ot board. ( * laugh.) 1 know very well tbe reasons which conclusion, the prisoner was seized with an epileptic section might have the leg of mutton to place on the nounced lately inmost of the papers, was not ' of reformers, calling themselves Chartists spit, sum collected being £16,000 towards the object. On induce d Her Majesty s Government to intercept theexpe- fit, and the Coroner adjourned tbe inquiry. , ought to feel (Great cheering.) An army was of little the historian, but that of his father.—Globe. proud that they have for the first time an opportunity use with- the former estate thirty-six cottage*, with a school dittpn , which appears to me to be an illegal one, and con- On Tuesday the adjourned inquest was resumed, ol aut good officers, well, they now had good officers have been built at an to the law of nations. The spokesman of the party exhibiting a. substa n tial proof of their respe ct for, and , expense of £5,000, and trary when the jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Mur- and they had a distinguished mark to point them which will be taken possession said he had shipped by the run to Corunna. Mr . Ballau - der against John Cann. confidence in their upri ght and indefati gable leader , F. of on the first of Windmill " The prisoner was then out —the Land , the true emancipator, which would February. Early in the Printed by PODGAbM'GO nMX, of 1(1, Gmit tine: the shipislikely to run somewhere else. The sea- committed on the Coroner s warrant to take his O'Conuor , and furthe r pledge ourselves to respond to ensuin g year several cot- street, Uayntarket, in the City of Westminster at tbe ' , make them truly free and independent. (Great tages will ho erected on n«-" t«- man : 1 have recei ved a month' s pay in advance. Mr- trial for the offence. bis timely and reasonable appeal to the utmost of out the latter estate. The Omee(Iftii-P , in thethn samekimiB StreetStr prt andnnfi Parishl' :>r\Kh., »rfor thetue eheering.) Aristocracy said they held their and published Ballau tine : You are very lucky then . The seaman : High-Lif power." lands by Rev. Lord Wriothesley Russell, Minister of Chenies, prie tor , FEAHGUS O'COXXOlt , Esq., e Moralitv.—A report prevails that a Royal Patent, but he had yet to '.earn that in the neighbourhood by Wlliah Hewitt , of ,Ko. 18, Charles-stree t, Brail Bat theb oatswain and three others have received two lady of family and distinction ^ BERMONDSEY, kings were , has been frequently at Her- , in this neighbourhood , higher than the " King of Kings," and God had ringsgate, viewing the don-sireet, Walworth, iu the Parish of St. Afury, oe" months'^pay each. Mr. Ballantine : So much tbe better has recently withdrawn her alleg de- progress of tiie undertaking. Surrey, at the Office, i\o. e iance from her The cause progresses in this locality. Nearly clared the Land to he the property of all. —Morning Advertiser. iugton, in the County of for them. You will obtain no summonses here . The Lord, and placed herself under the (Immense Great n'iudinill-Ktreet , Ihiymurket, in tbe Ciu ot protection of his every meeting night fresh members ai!<3 added to the applause.) He did wish the surplus labour in the Mit. Feargus O'Connor. seaman said, tha t although he had agreed to go by the Lcrdship's friend. Chartist Association and — We understand that We«tir.inster. Land Company ".- market to be located on the land, and thus would all the necessary Je,galajid other steps for completing Saturday. December 12. 1846.';