¦ ' " ' ' * V - . - - . ' JSOM oft lOEIKm C0ME8- ^^^ _ _ - s- . . . iJ?" SRJi 1 118 iahibitants of Kir k- P03FMNT . WMM *i*j«B«eOTent^ *^ of thePenn yPostage gas^^ JDeenttuwwra niQ - W©daesday%vening, Jan, 22, a rexy curiou s position. Be- Half-past Six. 4ebvered *e lattjrs in that district fuBed to charge A Tery few hours had elapsed, after the dispatch *» jhei distancero f-tw* or thre eMles from Huddera- of my last onnmuiiication, in the past week, when «eW 4d., whichi after the reAJ etion in the postage a droomstwiee occurred ia the district «f Bethnal J& ^'.fe^SgW-Mj before tbe inha ^tante Green, which has ever since kept the of the conntrj yfi£#*will have to pay for those metropolis in who^re morefortuM*e to live in a -railed £ate of agitatioa, according to tie degret the town; inquiry WM made at the Post Office , and the answer of ioibrmafie& possessed by tbe parties who read or mm was, bear of the that Greenwood did not belong to iffair. The daily papers will hare made; AND LEEDS GINi|AL IDViiTISEIL the General Post Office : but at thn •>«»<> t;».« ^w you friij gUttamtedwkh the transactions that hare theletters to deliver for that district. Inquiry is tak«a ptoK a public ; bat, as there are always "two aboutjtp be mail*whether it is consistent that they ri*e»to» 1 Id. more the qnerti^," it will be a« well to remind yon;l YOL. III. Re 115. SATURDAY , JAfpRF 25, 1840. should be charg^ after reduction, than thatta the very first communication to the Northern "" ^ SgfJ ^ T ' " was paid befori. Something is wrong either with St», I mentioned that a great number of the police the Post Office or with Greenwood, as the General force regain clothes Acctiojj Extraordinary.—Russell and Peel ings of the Court attracted little attentioagT Severalpt ad imppieeting, and I heardhim call out to be firm and MAWCHESTER. P«St OiBce regulationsare to the following effect:— , , were to be seen round the have the leasure of informing the public, of the prisoners for the minor offences of ^tas r yt locahty cfeesen by the p that th>y mmt aad not to be afraid. I beard JosephWilliams TTR/N -nTTT f iV 1?IWP Ct>TVXrt?t»io If paid, when posted, for all letters whether sent Convention, as their place of have received instructions from a gbeat house and riot have traversed till the next J^pUes; muMHOut for the head of the . TURN-OUT' OF FINE SPINNERS. meeting ; it will be important to police, as he- wished to by the general or local posts, not to exceed haif an to hear this fact in offer for sale on the l tbe readence ©f ihe reporter to the Northern Star , nessformerlv transacted there being removed to the ^ fip&tmy superintendant. Neesom and Williams mills in Manchester, took place on Monday morning and left with him a note to this effect. House of Commons. A very fine old copv of FINAL EXAMINATION AT BOW-^TREEl wrae on the platform, and I 6a«v the rush:whichthe last. It ib by no means easy to obtain specific in- Exhibition op Abt.—The public Exhibition of " Mr. Neesom's com M&gna Chftrta and several low of Acts of Par- OF THE TWELVE CHARTISTS, WHO" Kftfle made towards the door, but 1 believe tlwy formation as to the cause or causes of this strike at Art, Ac., which is fixed to open on Monday, the pliments to Mr. , and , 2nd apprises him that there will be a meeting to-ni liament %nU be sold as waste pap er, being op no WER E TAKEN INTO CUSTODf ON *« stopped from going ont. The prisoners Spnrr a time, of all others, tbe least suited for such a de- of March, is now fast progressing. The tem- ght at fuutheb monstration on the part porary bnilding adjoining to the Philosophical Hall eight o'clock , at the Trades' Ha'I , Abbey street r*B. May be viewed until tha day oi THURSDAY LAST, AT THE TftABB3^ pi Joseph Williams were also on the platform. I of the operatives. We be- , s_ale by tickets, ¦whicn may be procured on applica- HALL. BETHNAL-GREEN. SP«*hed them as they came down, and no resistance lieve, however, that the real origin is to be traced is nearly completed, and large quantities of rare spe- Bethnal Green, at which place Mr. N, would be " cimens gladjo j see tion to Lord John Rucsell, at the office , or Sir **¦made. I did not find any offensive weapons to the dissatisfactionand discontent which have ex- have already arrived. The Committee are him." Robert Peel, at his private On Tuesday, Charles Hodson Neeiom, Richard isted for some using every exertion to make it residence (for the Spurr , Joseph Williams «&*» the persons who were on the platform except a time, and which have been increasing one of the choicest T/hsIwnterwas not at home in time to attend the present), Privy Garden*.—Ttmes of Thursday. , Daniel Byroe, Thomas Spanish knife of late on the part of the masters of the Exhibitions which has taken place. »t its opening, Clarke, Thomas RennarcJ, Thomas Hope, William' , which I found upon David Williams. smaller *W and on proceediBg thither , l«Mraot say positively that either Hope or Williams mills, and more especially of those whose work is Mr. Power.—Jfii. Power, the fe»~ljpflt which hare been made W ilking, David William*, John Cherry, Thomaa Assistant Poor public, met hw Evans w«n oh the platform. ^.'Sergeant Barker was with done by old and inferior machinery. In those Law Commissioner, finished the examinations of obser&SoB. I» it likely that any man who eon- , and George Livings, were placed at tb« bar. in the of mills in which the machinery is new, " charged with having been foHnd at an illegal $&*^d I remained hall for upwards two extensive, evidence-on Friday last, having occupied two whole teapWM being the president of a meeting where " QUEEN AND COUNTRY," AND THE PRO- Wpr*. I saw several women and of the most improved construction, the men are «^ ort4cconut,bf Mrs. meeting, somo of them with arms in their poipto- ' and little boys in the Ainsworth, who had beea " illegal •cta were to, take place, wo»ld lake socb GRESS OF THE REVOLUTION. sion. gutetj. I observed several weapons on the floor enabled to get more wages even at low rates, than on elected by the Board of Guardians as Matron over pana-jtoprwgjce the afterthe room was cleared. the defective machinery they could earn at high ©ot Workhouse. ? attendttee'of a reporter ? bnt The Parliamentary Session of 1840 Mr. Hobler appeared on behalf of the Connnia- Such a mass of evidence of the awiaas ibis j there were on that occasion not lesi has opened,— -ISrwfl-examined by prices. This inequality of condition, both in the cruelty which she practised when she was there a session which, in all probability, is oaetined to. «ioner* of Police to arrange the evidence and con- Mr. Prendergast—I should masters and men oelore than tairty of the police in tfee body of the meeting, duct tbe inquiry. My that about'fift y o» sixty of our men entered the , was sure to be productive of dis- , has ho tfoobt convincedhim that she is not a mark one of the most memorable epochs«» the his- sat'gfaction and murmuring. The masters possess- nt peraon for the situation. in ©rdiaary workug men's clothiBg ; doubtless for tory of this country/* Mr. PrendergaKt, barrister, appeared for Joseph >•?• .: I -was arnrtd with a cutlass giyself, but I We understand she tet'BS pause for a moment to ' ing inferior and defective machinery are constantly says heririendB are advising her to resign. She had the purposeof milking any ebuliition on the part contemplate the picture within doors an4- without Williams, Hope, and Wilkins, and Mr. H. |}.- one c'r*wu > an(^ that was npon Joseph - of warm-hearted or . Robert» solicitor of Chiles-place, S5t« complaining of the low rate of wages which the better take their advice, and save the trouble of a indignant Englishmen, as well " While her Majesf y," says » courtly contemporary, , , Temple Bar, cqih«b others pay ; jasd flhuf turn-out may probably be qaid turthe* axposition. as t» deposit tbe "arms ," which latght give aeolonr " was waiting for the gentlemen of the 'House'of ducted tbe defence for the rott of the priwner^ | ^frfffftotes was closely questioned by Mr. Roberta -these cept Sport, who defended himself. ' I to have originated in feelings on the part of and a shadow of justification, to the unwarrantable Commons, th£-scene waaexe«edingly splendid, ana ^-1[«*tagpfeetittr he was not in a state of intoxication the owners of machinery of inferior character or BARNSUE7. ac^of forcing into a meeting of very strikis*. The ftueen herself, the ofeerod The prisoners,heving been chargedwith differed |^»he*ai*w4thero<.m, but he strongly and posu to the peaceable jaen, of offijnee*, were 'Biiftller site. Such, we believe, to be the remote Radicals #4Ae West Riding of Yorkshire. {*«f fcr specific legal object,) w«k" a b d aM observers, oJas«ed separate)? attbAbjir. Neesonw^ IgjPTMtaalaa th&gharge, and deolwed¦¦ th>t he was »a»pf this turn»oni, though * o y ;e£ Joseph Wilfiaaw, Richard S^Sfl^-JJavid WilliamsT "*»¦• **V the more immediate The late proceeding*of the Crown against the worse tha* soldiers, and appreheodmg asd i&caiv The expectancy and rose of the ^mf^bmmk time. ?au*e* may prohaWy be -feajgjrf to a case which -was patriotic, ^. I fair state,' George Lithag*, Thomas Evanc, and John Cherry, He was then croBs-examtesd by the^prisoner Welirtsi*iar e sufficient to remind you that aerating a n»mb« of the persons present. There ai e re ordered to heard on ,,the 10th ult. in the Borough {Jourt. if York , will ffionly beJthe scene of another contort, abuncaaceof throned w* remain at the bar, charged with Spurr, and said that he left hia watch at a public- which Mr. Benjamin Nicholls was summoned facts to prove that the-'arm* weTe not , jeweUe3, and crowded, sat at the head of having been present af aa illegal meeting, honso be'&re ov a. where t»»t miMM llmt h&atrayed in all legal digaitfc lC& the property the noblest assemblyin the whfre in- be went to the scene of action, because spinner in his employ, named Hallsworth. to recover will nrise their corrupt and of the friends of the Charter, wko_ -will world—the. officers of fiamaiatory and seditions language was spoken ; he expected some serious Work, and that some of the deadly:ftnjftjfcrttnst tSo ^ " Let not their left hand know what the state around her, the judges of. the land before her, and the *he difference of wages between the Nos. 220's and liberty, and , perhaps, tbe lives, of sometS^S&uidlow- right hand other live prisoners, charged with b6U}g in police wo*)4 be stabbed. He was told that two 235's, on the allegation that the men doesh," Bhonld supposed spies endeavour to pump" and along the Hottse., on either hand,. the Peers, the possession of arms, were ordered to .reporters were spinning workinen. The battle to be fought ia uotfeelaotateil - " spiritual and temporal, in their be re- weie on the platform, but he kept them in the higher number, and were only paid for the case of a fe% individuals, * ¦ them of their intentions ; —let the honest workiDg robes of dignity ; moved. tcustody at well as the rest until he was told who bat the cause of all the un- men of Eng while behin d them Bat the first ladies of the land Ssrgeant George King, lower. In consequence of seeing reports of this case represented classes of GreStt Britain. It 1*^. perhaps, land draw their own inferences from the of th« H division of police, they were, in the newspapers, we believe several of the few fore going plain whose beauty was set off by the brilliancy of their examined by Mr. Hobler—I knew Gerald Galavan Masters unnecessary to remind the men of the .West Ridiag facts:—There are spiea in evg ry attire." This is one side of themedal. On the prisoner , police^constable H 73, was at told their hands that they found Mr. Nicholls was that a considerable sum of money-Je footstep, and the Whigs ars moving heaven and earth the other, Neerom, who was chairman of the meeting on the Tradis'-hall on the 14th instant, and gave necessary for tbe we find fire, famine, and slaughter, with gaunt Tuesday night, paying much lower wages than themselves, and that defence, therefore the men of Barnsley must call upon and hsll tD©,J» gei tiiehabeas act suspended, when the rebellion the 14th instant, and I also know similar testimony to the witnesses by whom h« was the/ should reduce their rates of wages. , stalking through the land, and leaving Joseph Williams, the baker, of Bricklane, preceded. He This sort those of the West Riding to assist them under present Doteof Bn-caerloo might have a chance of re-en- the tracesof hi3 footsteps in blood both at saw all the prisoners at the Trades'- of intimation has been given in several individual difficulties; Already, through and ashes. We the bar. I was at the meeting on Tuesday ; Mr. hall on different occasions. He had been stationed oppression, to obtain aafing the " Special Commission" tragedy tS 32aai find the millions of the people bending hungry and cases; but, so far as we can learn, there does not bail, and other expenceu, with the liberation of those 33. Pray , Neesam was in the chair. I went there between for a long time in the neighbourhood, and had appear to have been Mr. Editor, use yoor powerful pfii ts Abhorent eyes upon the thousands. He see in some eight and nine o'clock in the evening, never any acting in concert on the connected from Barnsley, upwards of £80 haa already warn our countrymen against places the table of public and 1 shoald bee% insulted- or molested in his duiy by part of tho masters. In some instances, we believe, been expended* any displays that cafi justice surrounded bv consider that at that time there were between 600 those who' attended the meeting at the Trades - We wish to remind the West Riding contribute only to Buch mischievous end*. armed dragoons ! and why ? Because the specta" the proposed redaction was to commence from that Barnsley:—on all occasions where liberty, or its - and 700 persons present. Williams proposed the hall. Monday last; and .Notwithstanding the rep#rt« in the daily papers tors who crowd the other parts of the Hall are pro- second resolution , accordingly, on the morning of defence against tyranny required assistance—Barnsley , vided , which was to the effect that the Henry Charles Barker, a serjeant of H division, that day, the fine spinners in a number of the mills was always i at to the improving aspect of trade, the comaercra] with daggers and pistols. In the heart of distresses of the workbg classes of England we proved that all the persons taken n the foremost rank from the time, in the metropolis—in the townsof the provinces—in the re into custody on turned out, and of course pot a stop to the work behalf of tbe Dorchester Labourers, to the defence of men in the city are as loud as ever in their eom- caused by class legislation and unequal laws. Mr. Thursday .night were delivered into his custody. throughout these mills; the carders plaina and it seems to recesses of the mo-vntains—at the bottom of the Williams spoke at great length Joseph Waiiams , and other Mr. Frost. Therefore we must again say to the men $jt , be the general opinion , that mines—everywhere, , aad said that if pointed out to him a policeman in hands being dependant upon them for a continuance the West Riding, unless some gtep be taken early this above ground and under ground, tiny man molested him or any of his family, he would plain clothes, named Michael Conway, and said he ^ be up and doing. session, to we find meetings of daring and desperate men,yearn- of their employment. We trnat also that the Committee will be excuses counteract the effects of the drain of gold from.thig fell him to the earth. I shortly after leit the hall, was a second Popay, and that he had offered two ing for the moment when the cry shall ^o forth, that and went to the station, In one instance there was an unsuccessful attempt for saying to our fellow-townsmen, the time is fast eocBtry, the distress which is now feit , more particu- will and on my return I found sovereigns to him to incite him to acts of incendia- approaching, unite the discontented spirits of the whole a person addressing the meeting in a very inflam- rism. Conway denied the charge. to turn out the handB—in the mills of Messrs. James when a few of your patriotic and honest larl y by tie working and poorer order of the middle nation, for the accomplishment of a revolution des- and W. Bellhouse, the Minshull Cotton Mills, Prit- townsmen are to be placed- under the ordeal of a trial, classes must inevitabl matory way. He aiked them if they would have The prisoner Williams—That's a fact, for he bo- , y extend its ravages, and tined not merely to overthrow a dynasty, but abolish their freedom ; if they would, they longed to our chard-Btreet, Chorlton-unon-Medlock . A large body for daring to assert that you, the working classes, the that a general panic will be tbe monarchy—not must buy it— association. producers of ali wealth, speedy consequence. merely to break in pieces the frame they must pay the highest price for it^-they most Cross-examined by Mr. Prendergast—Williams of the turn-oats assembled at the Sherwood Arms are entitled to those constitu- Many respectable merchants are known to be, at of political society in England, but to convulse the pay the price that other nations had said that he public-house, Tib-street, at an early hour on Monday tional privileges which were obtained for you by yoar whole world. And in paid for it knew Conway well, and he had seen morning, forefathers, and which is least, living upon their capital, if sot .»u«tainiDg the^e meetings, in these dark it was not thirty pieces of silver that would pay for him pay large 6ums of money to the Democratic and proceeded to Mr. Bellhouse's mill , acknowledged by evecj weekly ltss, rather than speculate in the present and dangerous conclaves, we see the eyes of uxmen, it. The price was blood walking, or rather marching, three or four abreast, honest and liberal-minded man, to be your undonbto4 glaring , blood ; blood alone would boy Association. Conway was standing close by Wil- right ;— state of affairs. with hate, or lighted up with high enthusiam, it. He roceeded at great length in the same strain Hams at the time, and he said " I' to the ntfmber of about 600. To their great surprise, as they listen heart and soul, to' p , m sure you do not however, when they reached the place This is the head and front The da.ma.ge done to property in the metropolis the tale of their and made the remark, that if he could obtain hid know me." , they found a " ¦ and neighbourhood by the hurricane country's wrongs, and the promise of their country's freedom in four weeks he wonld be Mr. Hall. large body of tho borough police, about 100 in num- Of their offending." of the la?t revenge. satisfied , though —All that this amounts to is assertion ber, forty-eight hours, is very great thousands of us might lose our lives at the point of on one side and denial on the other. stationed there in readiness, under the direction Fellow-townsmen ! you;* b your , and three or four of Mr. Sleigh, the principal superintendent; who, on y laudable and praise- losses of lives, wi:h many cases of personal iiijury , 13 this picture exaggerated ! Loek at the detail the sword and bayonet. At the time that blood James Tyler, a constable in the London Docks, worthy exertions on a fonder occasion, let thesepoor we give to-day in those columns which are headed was mentioned there wu reiterated cheering, gave similar testimony to that seeing the turn-outs approach , v*ent up to their men enjoy *re kaom to the daily reporters. and which he gave on the leaders, and requested to know their object. Their the happiness which encircles round their " Progressof the Revolution ; ' and then listen to also clapping ol hands, in the room. I have no first examination with respect to his having found a homes, during this dreary and inclement winter, instead Thursday Everting,January 23, the assurance we now offer knowledi reply was that they wanted to speak with some , that many other mate- sj^g^the speaker, and I do not believe that bace of pistols, loaded, with the caps on, under the of being -incarcerated under such enormous bail ; con- Half-past Six, p.m. rials of the same kind are before us, which have not any of thewbyuerswas the person. form on which the prisoners had been sitting persons in Mr. Baflhouse's mill. Mr. Sleigh told vinced of your for two them that he should not interfere with workmen continued integrity of purpose, we The bustle and exsitement around as yet seen the li bt. Last Sunday we sounded the Air. Hobler^After the last words were spoken, hours after they were detained. The witness iden- , in again call upon you to exert yourselves, and perse- the Parliament nota of preparation^ for w any disputes they might have with their masters, so and Government Houses, continues to be intense. hat was to be the leading did any other person address the meeting! tified Neesom as the chairman of the meeting, and vere in procuring the sinews of war .to enable these The honsehold troops scheme of tbe journals for the rest of the week ; and Witness—Yes; Mr. Neesom got up said he heard some person on the long as they conducted themselves peaceably; but are loudly complaining of the and said, that u platform say he could not allow of any intimidation b men to obtain Counsel for their defence at the next extra duty imposed on. them; and although the the circumstance was pointed out by two of the they had heard the noble and manly Bp»ech of the Put your trust in God, and keep your powder y great Assizes. police force is - manned" morning papers (probablv with as. good intentions to person who last addressed them, and said he had numbers of men going in procession through the The Commi to the fullest complement 6treet, and entering any mill. If they wished to ttee sit every Saturday and Monday even- allowed, grea4 numbers of young fellows continue their " Radical contemporary,") although the knaves, told them tne way to purchase their freedom , and Cross-examined by the prisoner Spurr.—I am not ing at the house of Peter Hoey, where subscriptions while quoting onr words, affected to conceal the had told them the price of it. He v«ty conversant in history, communicate.with any person in Messrs. Bellhouse'a to be temporarily appointed, whilst the more ex- agr«ed with all and I am not aware that mill, will be received, and where collectors will receive books perienced are drafted upon names of the Era. For our part, being conscious the last speaker said but one thing, and then said— personsat public meetings are in the habit of illus- they might appoint a deputation of one or two and " special service." of their number to enter the mill, and confer instructions. An informant, who is likely to be thoroughly con- of no evil thoughts, wo desire no secrecy. We The last speaker told you that he would be con- tiattng the subjects on which they are speaking with Signed, know the state of the country. We know that the tented if h# with ' the parties they wished to see. This quiet but versant with all the doing3 of the force, states that gained his freedom in four quotations. I did not hear the person who On behalf of the Committee, there are not more than thirty-two spirit of disaffection leavens the whole mass of the weeks, but I tell you we will wield the Bword of made use of the words referred to say " Mind I do firm reception appeared to disconcert the turn- men of the whole outs, and, after conferring together a short time John Field, A 'division doing duty in the ordinary way at the population ; and although we deprecate the manner freedom in four daya. Mr. Neesom then proposed not recommend you to do this." I am accustomed , Sec in which a portion of the people have signified their that the meeting should stand to go to chapel, and the meeting was as they retired without sending any deputation Barnsley, Jan. 22nd, 1840. presenttime; the remainder being ^either equipped adjourned until the quiet and into the mill in private dresses for special " pn^ displeasure and their resolve, we yet coocede that Thursday evening following. orderly as I have seen at places of worship. . This was between six and seven Robbery. " oses, or absent o clock in the morning. We believe that Mesars. —On Friday, the 17th instant, on the ia the country, forming the staff of the H rural" the great er blame is due to those who have driven Cross-examined by Mr. Roberts—I never attended Hr. Hall.—Were you eve*at a chapel where there Wakefield road, Philip Carr, of this totftf, a. labour- them to desperation. a meeting of this description before. wait dapping of hands? Bellhouse's handB did, however, turn out, and police, which his beenresolved to be introducedinto I went during the day it ing man -working on the said road, was robbed of some districts. The "Progress of the Revolution !" These words in plain clothes. I cannot recogniseany other Witness.—'No, I never was. , was stated that the spinners of the sum of 19s., between the hours of one and two will be heard with ot tbe parties present who attended that meeting. CrftSB-exatnination continued.—I saw the super- fine numbers ia sixteen of the mills had turned out. o' la tie City, the excitement is, if possible, still »-sneer by some idiots who have The names of the master-spinners clock in the day, by ten men, some of whom had _ greater, and nothing less -than a general panic is read hia$ory with thte eyes opA and their minds Crdss-exammed &j Mr. Prendergast—I had re- uttgpdeiit enter the room with his sword drawn. , we have heard, only a .short tune bsfore been released from Wake- ¦ • ceived orders to taw onl are Messrs. Adam and George Murray, An coats; - ^ ¦*, fa' y;S^» * qgtea .of " propping," under shut. A revdntion with them has no commencement. attend the meeting and to report 1 y on« eutlasa'drawn, and should say there field House of Correction. They abused the' poof : , It-is a what took place. I made a report at the qtatft p ' %ere 160 polioe in the ro*m, Messrs. M'Cdnnel and Co., Ancoats; Messrs. Hugh man severel some SctitreMTM fraudulent guise be resorted to SB4deB.explc>Fionfc which rends up the foonda* to but I cannot say how Shaw and Ggi., Butler-street ; Mr. Thomas y. Three of the party have since been by the Bank ; as a first step towards tions of society, without threat aird without -warn- my;superior ottaihr , tad MtBraed,Ip ih* matffetife laaafthere wfasxw tbe ouMdo- Houldi* apprehended, and examined before Messrs. Watkins this state of a .*orth . Little Lew-street ; Messrs. Nioholla Jifd things, an institution, of which tbe Cashiers of the ing ! But we will not quarrel about names. We 1>ou |th^>iftrt*t V w^.^~» .1... A . lit. rfMjL. i Hpyftentworth, One of them admitted the Bank of England are the managers, established by will say that the present phenomena are only symp- meeting, and when I entered the room I wastiol%i ga>*& thV-rol'.ftwainatioQ^jtnd aJMTthaTon tut asked any questions. I saw entering the room ' " ' i ^ special Act of Parliament as the " Royal Union tomatic ; and if any student of history will point to a man with a crape , finding the crowd make a rush M. Mil T us that page in which are found Eat-oand; with a red rosette; and I also saw at him and the officers , he drew his sword in self- Moore and Son, Mill-street, Ancoates ; Messrs. opp^menT ^eWcomiaftt edtbe ' Annuity Company," has stopped payment, and hun- clearer indications a James and W. Bellhouse; Chorlton-on-Medlock : to hooscWuBrw ^ dreds of thi distressed annuitants who, npon of a grand political convulsion, we shall esteem it a woman with a child, who appeared very busy, going defence. tipn for two months. -v lasting obligation. in and out. As Boon as she saw me, she spoke In answer to questions put by the prisoner Spurr, Messrs. Robert and Thomas Ogden, Brook-street, the faith of an Act of the Legislature, and the Bank to London-road ; Messrs. Joseph Plant and Sons, Fire.—On the night of the 22nd instant, one Btack of England, had invested the whole of their wealtn one of the men, and I heard her eay, " I dare say the witness said that he went to the hall from in- of wheat and another of hay, Perhaps it may be worth while to advert to the the policemen will give a penny . formation which he had received Upton-street, London-road ; the New Bridge Mill the property of Mr. in the purchase of an annuity, may be seen, in all spirit exhibited by Ministers and Parliament in " Thtre were a that several per- Twist Pemberton, of Gawber Common, near this town penny subscription going on at the time to pay sons there were armed. He did not think it neces- Company, Water-street ; Messrs. Harvey. , the frenzy of despair, surrounding the office , which, resuming their Iegislatorial duties at this epoch. As Tysoe, and Co., Canal-street, Salford ; and four were discovered to be on fire, and were entirely con- n i^ stated, is so completely bankrupt, for the room, and I gave a penny for my sary on such an occasion that a magistrate should that not a for the poor, stale, dirty, little-boyish, or little- own safety. go with him. others, whose names have escaped our recollection. sumed. The property was insured. eagle pound, literally, is forthcoming in the shape girlish farce of the Royal Speech, it is hardly Sergeant George Teakle—I attended the Trades Mr. Hall.—The Commissioners of Police are With the exception of the procession to Messrs. ROCHDALE. of assets. The managing director was summoned deserving of notice, and critical notice would be '- ma- Bellhouae's mill in the morning, there was no attempt before the Bow-street magistrates on Monday, hall in Abbey^street, Bethnal-green, on the Tuesday gistrates and he acted uuder their orders. but unfair. Everybody knowa that the art of concocting night in question. I was This being the case for tho prosecution at intimidation that we have heard of throughout the Prize Fight.—On Tuesday last, a fight between neither on that day, nor to-day, till which time tbe a toy of the stationed at the back-door, , Mr. Pren- two men, named William kind is to make it say as little, and which leads into Ramsay-street, immediatel dergast said ht was now called upon to address the day. We believe the turn-out spinners held one or Jones and Jerry Dodley, summons was adjourned, did the worthy director communicate aa few definitive ideas, as possible ; y ad- more meetings to discuss their or twenty guineas aside, came on at make Ms appearance. joining the platform, and I was near enough to hear Bench in behalf of the prisoners he represented. It ap- course of proceedings, a. place called and this is sufficient to account for the fact—thai all peared that the meeting had and that they were of divided councils ; seme being Doldram,' about four miles from this town. Jones The Bankers' Circular, this moment issned, has what passed. I believe Neesom was in the chair. I been called on the subject had been trained the journals which possess even the commonest por- heard his voice, and I believe he of the distressed state of the working classes for standing out, and ethers urging the state of the in Manchester, and Dudley at the following remarkable and ominous passage :— tion of brain are able, year after year, to publish the was conducting the , and no funds, the heavy drain the Summith. An immense- concourse of " since meetiDg. I heard a person, who I believe to be he, evidence had been offered to show that it had been a turn-out would occasion people wer» ^ever this century commenced did bo general Speech, almost word for word, before it is written. Chartist meeting ; but, to them, at this season of the year, and with the on the spot from Manchester and the country round. a feeling of gloom and despoftMiency settle upon pub- addressing the meeting. He said that the people of whatever might be the character high price of At the seventeenth On the present occasion, the Speech has only two this conntry had no justice—that there was one law of the meeting, he contended that it was the right of provisions and the generally depressed round the sport was put a stop to lie opinion as vre observe st ibis moment ; and it paragraphs on which it is possible to hang a remark. state of trade ; and, on the whole, it was lay th* appearswwe of MeBsrg. Crossley and afectemen of property for the rich, and another law for the poor, but the Englishmen to meet for the purpose of stating their tolerably Chad- more than all others. It is The one relates to India, in which the words " com- grievances apparent that thestrike would be of no long dura- wick , lwj of our magistrates, attended by Serjeant true that the magistrates in general continue to per- time was nearly arrived when justice would be baa. ; and with respeot to Chartism, he believed S'-ioe, of tho railway plete success" are u->ed so skilfully , that while to the Some persons, he said, that the principles espoused by those who advocated tion. police, and a number of con- form their duties; but there is notwithstanding a very ignorant they seem to allude to the general policy taked about having it in four Yesterday, too stables. A regular row commenced. Eirong feeling or five weeks, " but I fay no, we will have it in four the Charter were Universal Suffrage, No Property , a meeting was held ; and, we Upon one of of alarm for the consequences of the of Government, the well-informed can find no fault, believe, some proposals were made to the masters, the combatants (Dudley) being apprehended, present troubles and or five days;" upon which several persona clapped Qualification, the Payment of Members, &c, and all was he discontents amon* the i>eoDle." since- they are grammatically connected only with those opinions had been advocated by or at any rate some arrangement was made, by conveyed a good distance from the ring; but he Ihe prices of Sacks which were posted through the the their hands; and said " Brave Neesom." Some per- many of the pre- was ultimately released by " recent military operations." The second para- son then said that tbe meeting was sent Members of the House of Commons, and even which the hands of ten of the mills agreed to resume the crowd, who followed, last few day s ai the Exchange, have been declared by graph is as follows :— about to be ad- work forthwith, and these mills would throwing stones, &c. like shot, b which Mr competent jud journed till Thursday night, when he hoped they some of Her Majesty's Ministers espoused some of the commence y . Croug- ges to be inertly a bolstering ruse, " The constant pToofs 'which I have received of principles advocated working again this morning. The five mills, the ley s horse got severely injured in the head. Jones Tor some joob iug purpose ; and parties having your would stand firm together, and not to bring one with by the Chartists. The Charter, took to his heels Stock attachment to my person and family, persuade them, as his friend had just mentioned he understood, had been drawn up by some of the hands of which yet stand oat , are those of Mestrs. , and got away. Several shots were to dispose of, could not realise, by fully 14 to per , but to bring mem- A. and G. Murray, hred , it is said, by Serjeant Shoe. We cent., the I me that you will enable me to provide for such two or three each. At the breaking up of the meet- bers of the House of Commons, and even a few days Messrs. M'Connel, and Co., have not nominal quotations. a«o, Mr. Houldsworth, Messrs. H. Shaw, and Co., and heard of any mortal injury being done. At the time The following were an establishment as may appear suitable to the ing I saw Neesom come out, and I have no doubt it at a great corn law meeting at Manchester, the of the fi^ht being pat stop to Jon«s tbe actual prices to-day, at rank of the Prince, and the dignity of tbe Crown." was he, and that his was the voice I question of the franchise was openly discussed. Mr. Messrs. Nicholls and Ashton. But from all we have a was deemed to ~5 d0?e^¦~Ba2k Stock 1771 ; Th - ee per Cent, he*rd. heard, we should think it likely that the hands will be the superior man. reduces, M ; India Bonds> Now, take this with the context of our present Cross-examined by Mr. Roberts—I was not there D. CConnell himself, who -was accustomed to agitation, , par ; Exchequer Bills, 9 ; article, and you may ibrm some faint idea Mr. Villiera, and others, return to these mills in a day or two. r oreign Jr unas completely stagnant. of the when the meeting commenced. Ramsay-street, deprecated the power given ^^ Tie Colonial and villany of the Qneen's advisers—a villany to which where I stood and heaTd what passed, is an open to the landholders of making laws for the purpose of . Preparations for War with China.—There Agricultural M arkets partake we pray God (though with fear and trembling) she and the door at whioh upholding their own interests. A Disorderly is no also of the universal flatness, and for any man to thoroughfare^ I stood imme- With respect to the ex- Assemblage.—Obtaining Bread question but that Government have determiaed obtain a be not destined to fall a victim. There is no word in diately adjoihB the platform. pression said to have been used by a foreigner, that at Provision Shops.—During Monday forenoon to take active measures against melancholy fit , let him~ merely talk to a few the Chinese, and of the wholesale dealers this infamous paragraph respecting the state of that Henry Cotton, 60 H.—I was at the meeting on the people should be prepared to shed their blood in last, a disorderly procession, three or four hundred that the month will not pass away without our deal- M ; the papers have been err- nation from which the princely provision is to be Tuesday, oruer to obtain their rights, the very same in number, consisting chiefly of boys ing with ing W oif, wotf, Bay the commercial classes, until the 14th instant. 1 was not in the room, expression and youths, the Celestials as becomes their long con- now that really extorted—no hint which may convey to our generous but in the rear of the premises, and I heard what had been used by the martyrs of old, who contended there being probably a hundred and fifty boys from tinued insolence, not only to this country but to all danger and distress is at our thres- legislators the idea of tbe famished masses now pas3«d that their followers would be justified in thirteen to seventeen years of age nations - ere M bee4 our complaint. on the platform. The person who spoke first shedding their , went through the trading with them. The Blenheim, 72, Thenre£!' at" *° swarming in our manufacturing towns, and rushing asked the meeting if they wanted their liberty. If blood to maintain their principles. And, as regarded principal streets of owin* tpjthe interpo sition of Provi- «pa i2^fta£ WEEK. ' what we have told them ' ' dence alone »«™«. rlyibAirm ^poi^ers, with unani- detettBin e|braver y oi a small bud of soldiers '' {¦ ¦^/ \^^ ^; , de- copied bj the men he commanded. "VYh^ ^ . fed George 4th, c. 92; and 1st Vie. e» 10. The Riota ; Proceedings before the Biota, Govern- tracked their quarry to tb ^lmst re ^irt ,: jBur- ^^ ' : } We last MM 'ftfc wj a , -What would have been the mult was in some degree subside d ^ ment Pre parations for the TriaL The Tria l ; with ^ e rate of , MAN derous growl has issued from their week counselledmemoralizing. lias it been done ! tat peaceable and unoffending inhabi tants * if The Ceuiijwak ; implored those of the AGERS. Observations thereon highly important to the Public. relentless throats success h ii tt meefibff A We have heard of few, if any. Why this apathy in a ended your rebellious designs, i t is who still remained behifid, the doors having James lexander, Esq. H. B. Perkins , Esq. —their tasks are sharpened for the banquet , and useless to . oo»]ea ben Samuel Eyre , Esq. respect to the only means which ean now be effectu t»r e : the invasion of a foreign foe ckved upon them by thej polica, to rem ain firm and Thomas Price, Esq. " It pleases Time and Fortune to lie heavy their ja ws widely extended ; anxious but ytt al! would m all probabili ty give Bobert Petgnson, Esq. William have been lew destructive to no offence to the pohce, whoseobject , no douht. e: Taylor , Esq. Upon a friend of mine, who in hot blood The Queen is about to be married ; she will pro perty and life. It wa«i to excite gome xhomas Hope, Esq. John Wilson, Esq. afraid to crunch the victim. Sentenceof Death has is for the crime of treaso n, them to act of violence. He was Hath stepped into the Law, which is past depth expect her subects to rejoice ; let her be committed under thes e circumst ances g»d te find that there were reporters inf J. D. HosUet, Eaq. Wm. WMtUker, Esq. To those that without heed do plunge into been passed ; and " here "—if there be virtue in the , that yon are fte room, it. told that TH ERE CAR BE NO REJOI CING ROUND now called upon W»o rouli no doubt do justice to ttft Thoma s Kn&wles, Eaq. George WiUiunt , Esq. H e is a man, setting his fate aside, Judges and prudence in the people—" here ends yonrselves te aasrer r and- by meefieg, and g the penalty which you are abo ut expose, tha tyrannicsl attempt upon fl» Eberties-rf IMMEDI ATE BENEFITS offered to the Pnblic Of comely virtue. " T%mon ofAthmt. their power of. doing further barm. the allows tree, and that will do more for to suffer you Engh shaa en " They cann ot hold out a warn ing to all your , fellow-subjects , who had assembled for xt» poastit a- LIFE AND FIRE " Now the good Frost than all the guus and pistols in the tiona lpurp ogc INSURANCE RATES gods forbid be executed until the " point " reserved on their that the law of yoar country is strong enough to ofstatin *their Grievances. whit» tf» REDU CED THIR TY PER CENT. PER AN- That our renowned Rome, whose gratitu de country. paUce tviaenUy iwended a brea ch of the peace, or behalf has been argued, and if the Judges of our repres s and to punish all attempts to alter the esta- tbey would not NUM LOWER THAN ANY OTHER OFFI CE. Towards her deservM children is enroll 'd blished order of vexttore tamo lest the bymeeting, an* In Jove's own book , like an unnatural land be not mere fools ; if they be able to read and thing * bj insurrec tion and armed pt UMW8cr?8h P»ceedinM Life Annui ty Rates calculated .on Equitable dam, foroe, and that those who are 2™ exhibitiDg Principjas!!ll- rf cr Should now eat up her own !" Coriokmus. to perceive the plain meaning of plain words; if they foani giiiMy of such ^ (^Sham He trdstedkto Example— for every £100 de- treason able attempts the?h food ^^ * J ^ A""* ?- posite4, this Assooiatiefi SENTENC E OB' DEATH must expiate their crime by sense and good English feeling of th ose . »H grant the Annuity be not mere venal tools—sold to do, not an ignominio us whom he aadre jsed to . placed opposite Ae^Agflb rf-tbe Darty depositi ng ; Lendon : pufellshtd b d«ath. I do, therefore , moat presenl the puWw peace ltf y Thomas White , 59, Wych justice , bat the bidding of the Crown; if they be ON earn estly exhor t you to loy from £50and upwards ia proportion. Street, Strand ; and Sold by all Booksellers. emp the little time that l i l not reckless partii&ns, swerving all law and ' reason remains to yon in preparing for the great . . JLge SO to 40 to 45 to 50 to 55 to 60 to ^5 to TO to 75 chan ge 2!&3ft5Sfc!^Here *- * r*V*'-# PRICE TWOPENCE. to the behest of vengeance, that argument mum that doth await you, by sincere penitence and fer- a gejBtlaman named Moor, who holds) £. s. - New Mation—Mr. F. E. Tcbukb , Solicitor. THE UPLIFTED KJOPE INTO THE HEARTS OP TODB should not pass judgment upon you to die according Court should not give them judgment to die accord- ru pted. Hewas then proce eding to comment upon Mr. B. is successor to his father , who practised her Majest y' , when it was ") Firhmmui—Mr. Jxkso5, Sohoolm&ster. upon the Eye for forty years . FRIEUDS. to law? " ing to law. s speech again cut short by The case last men- These a movemen t on the part of the police, wh» advance -~ *Il ipa *-4&r *J. Shikss, Solicitor. tioned was the first placed und er the present Mr. Every movement towards violence now is an mctrtr Mr. Gnach then rose and said, tha t in the absence „ are the prisoners who yesterday plea ded . d of the counsel who had been assigned to the " Guilty," Sever al atton ries who were concern ed clow to the platform and commenced removing the Saddteutertb—tei.G. Adsh&ld , Upper Mills. B.'s c*re. the to the Jud ges to overrule the objection and a pri - for Dudgeoh, Solicitor , soner, he was obliged to make an application to the them spoke to them, apparentl y explaining to the m forms and turning them upside down, amidst a gene> Settle—Mi. ^ A soldier in Hull , who was blind of an extern al raVcry not to Sheffield—Mr. J ^Hiisis. complaint - bar to the possibility of mercy being exercised by the Court. H* was only Max moment aware that Mr. that the sentence was a mete matte r of form, and destro ythe property. , which procee ded from inflammatio n in Mr. Si^m agijn stood Sioteesky—MT. T*TL0B. t 8 3 was restored Crown, even if disposed to do so. Frost was to be called up that day for jud gment as would not be car ried into effect. forwa rd and moved that he year 1 1 , to sight and made per- , a deputa tion fro m the meeting Fork—Mi, H. Casb , Lawrence-Street. fect in two months, after having been discharged the Attorney-General had given them distin ctly to The Chief J ustice then addressed the m.—Charles be request ed to wait The curses of all the widows and the or Waters, J ohn apon the police inspec tor of the division, for the Leeds—NorthernStar. blind fr om the hospitals of London , York , Leeds, unders tand that sentence would not be passed snUl Lovell, Richard Benfield , John Rees, pnr- ph&ns aad J cnkin po« of ascertainin gwhy their proceeding!¦ ^were of these torave and good men wlU after the point of law had been decided. Morgan, yon stand convicted, upon ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Jo.¦ ¦ and Hull. This will bear out my experience for terru pted. .. . - . ^T - ¦ :b twenty-six years. rest for ever on the fools or knaves by whom The Lord Chief Just ice—The your own confession, of the crime of high treason — . VAX BtTTCHELL ON FISTTJIiA, *c. Attorney -General a enme A Gentlkma it in authority , in ~ N.B. Mx. B. may be consulted Daily at his Resi- could not have had any against which the law has denoun ced, with plai n eloftss. Just publishedin 8eo., cloth bds their murder shall have been thus deter - authori ty for so stating , unipariBg here said, « Yon will place yourself in an awkwQ . Ti urth Edition * ^ ^ dence, Bridgeman' B Place, near to Cockerhill and I am quite certain yon must have misonderstoed severity, the pnmshment of death. As enlarged. Price Is. 6d. mined and .precipitated. your cases have not pr oceeded to trial, it has pootioa if you speak again. A word of caution ought Sprin g, Bolton , Lancashire , for a few weeks only, him. become to be enough ." _ . t^ relati ve to a euc- our duty to refer to the several deposition s which - T? ACTS and OBSERVATIONS therefore earl y Applications must be made. All We have before told the people that if they Mr. Geach. said, it had been a communication Mr. Spkr— Then Jj oessfolmode of Treating Piles, Fistula, Hemorr- Letters will be duly attended to. have been returned to us, in order to ascertain the I have done. " - wished to have Frost hung the best way of securing made to a gentleman at the bar. There was a facts and circumst ances with which The Cha ibmajj then dissolved the meeting, apl - hoidal Excrescences, Tumours, and Strictures , groundupon which th each par ticular their wish would be to let us have an emeute or two eyhadintendedm ovingthtlCour t case was accom panied. Upon that those who remaine d with him on the platform without cutting or confinement ; illustrated with in arre st of judgment—namel investigation it ' numerous cases; being a fam ilif exposition of the CB ^^ b^^^ RE^^^^^ ^ ra^»H(jHSS*SBBBnB J BBBLI in England—and we now tell them that- *- y, that upon the jur y ap pears that your case so far differ * from that of the were about to leave the hal l, but were told th» who tried Mr. Fros t there was one person who an- doors had been secured and they practice of S. J.Tan Butchell , Surgeon Accoucheur. Ip HE AND TBE 6THRB BRAVK FELLOWS BE HWG unhappy pers ons against whom the sentence of the ¦ , must remun to be , swered to the name of Christop her J ohn , No. 132 in law has Just been passed searched. " - Published by H. Rensh aw, No. 356, Strand ; sold the list. , tha t, although yon are un- THEin Deat h will be char geable ox the mise- Christopher John was in the summons doubtedl y guilty of the crime of treason The hall by this time was almost entir ely occupkd also by ihe Author , at his Residence, No. 16, rerc y- which had boen , hyvbeing rable AMD CO21TBHrriBLY ABORTI VE ATTEMPTS AT served on that person , and he had found presen t and aiding them in their by policemen, and, upon going to the farther end, •treel, Bedford-square. answered to that name , took wicked " It ii Tery rarel y our practice to advsrt to books TO THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FROM hi* seat, and returned designs, you ate not the leaders and contrivers of we found eight men and a boy in custody , allof emeules which have ta ker place. a verdict. The real name of the juryman was whom, t and plunge in the death stru ggle rence of my learned bret hren g advice to Week at hL » own Hous e, 13, Trafalgar- , but it Shall fall and and myself. In the the workin g classes that Cromwell ence Mrr ConncOl or Hall then brough t forward a pro- Street. Leeds, • (back the csse of all ordinary breac hes gave— " Put position Entrance , 67, Nile-Street ), . fair virgin liberty shall grace its empt y throne. of the law the mischief your trust in God, and keep your that the statisti cal inquiry lat ely set on foot Pi&bt ' b Pukirrnro Spicijic Pills , famous from Eight in the Morning till Ten at Night and of the offence does for powder drv. " m the borough , the most part termina te with At this moment a body of v be extend ed «o the out townships, tfar—gh oul Eor ope for Ae Car * of Scurtj , Scrofula , on Sunda ys fin Two. We know that privation makes many men desper- the immediate injur y , police of the H division •nd that the Fiium w sustained by the individual enter ed the lower end of the hall with Cwnmittee W requested t» OU vYoaads, and for Lues Yenerm, art soild ani Mr. W. continues to eradicate every Species ©f ate and that by some, whose mind s are uot str ong against whom it is levelled. dra wn out- estima te in their next half-y early report a suffioiett Vactreal Infection. In The man who plun- lasses, and immediatel SModily eflWiaoiou*, in recent a* w»U ai the aort recen t cases a perfect Caro but warm, we ders the or liftsi y proceedsd , Mniu it the sum for tha Vpurpofl e. This proposit iorx was lost, COjnpteted within a Week ar e not thanked or this strain pro pert y, bis hand against the ufe of greatest uproar and confusion •estimate ew^ ttlreo t' ' , , Hull ; zation , the arms, nor any other single requisi te for armed in many instances with weapons of a dan - which??? ke? car ried/ r ' stiS sale Patent Medicine Houses in London. Mr. Hargrove, Library, 9, Coney Street, Ytrk ; gerou s descri , behind him on the pla ff After a slight discussion t&« propos fp^Mw csj ^ any great and effective physical-force movement ption , in order th at they might tak e There war a gweral ried nem eon; and the Mr. Hartley, Book*elkr, Halifax. ; in possession of the cry of«Shame,' and »*&*: ™ the house when I different prison ers before us. We retired for the J unders tood Clayton , dirks , and also jef^ t , jthey were ridic uling Duff Rev. G. Chandler , Henry Walker, Esq., W. J. Ba«- his pike wag at his shop ; I the keys of the Figtree lane room; he asked witness WM y for not being purpose of doing what we have done there; of exam- aha we, Esq., have seen young Bent'ey with b htA -^enator the WM ining how th e Thomas Walker, Esq., and C. BrownelL a dagger at the class* if he had any. and be repled no ; Wells then gave fe!i *F8 l not BaidcouncU , and pat testimony affected the separate caaes Baq. at Clayt on's house, at the classT l have seen per- him thre e ; l there of each individual amongst you. Upon a careful sona to give to people at night who had none ; wbSn ^iS by *"* THX CHAETIgT OUTBREAK , making ammun ition , and we paid twopence three dirks now produce d investig ation of th« evidenc e, we find that althou gh w&mm^p^ were the Bame. each a week for the defence of Fro st .^ssj xam med Duffy-I have known you eTer some may be mor e John Clayto n : the money waa Marshall , to the witness—D o you know my lince the lightly touched by it than others , , aged 50 ; Samuel Bentle y, aged M ; spent in buying powder and percussi on caps election ; never saw you going to the yet that there is he John. Marshall, aged 43; Thomas , as it name ! Chorqli with no one of the seven before us, upon le Pent boxpe, aged was said there would be no hold upon ua then; the Chartiste; you was chairman at the whom that testimony does not bear so strongl Peawe said saw 15; Joseph Benni»on, aged 23; Willia m at Witness —Yon have gone at the class by the na me room in ± igtree-lane , y, as piffiaSn fro Wells, the class meeting, Hauas Baid he had divided the of James Mar shall. on Frid ay; you Baid the door not only merel y to jus tify, but to call upon us to m aged IB • and William Booker, aged 2t, (who had wder wao not prop erly " tiUd ;" to po , and that there would be two ounces and a By Penthor pe—I can't say when I last satis fy you thew was commit you to trial, because it is a most serious ^William Webb been remanded on Tuesday, oe the charge of high half each Baw Pen- a new pass-word made ; it was "U nion . , 42 H, state d tha t he went l«t ; most of the members were then present * thorpe at the meetings. The class still meets at his is stre ngth ;" duty we have to perf orm. When I confess I re- nignt with, the witnes ses alread tr eason,}were placed before we Ma gistrates , char red Clayton seldom stayed cannot say the name of the person who was-with-me flected upon y examinJd an other away ; I had some lead, house. when I was the danger the town was exposed to, consta bles to the Trade s' Hall, i^r with conspiracy and riot. Mr . Palfreym an, and Mr, powder , and percussions given taken on Sunday morninir; we had together with all iu peacea ble ainl he^w V^T T. W. Badgers, appeared for to me at the class None of the other prison ers asked the witness any their names down in inhabitants , I felt soner Clark in the body of the'ha^ the prosec ution. None meeting ; young Booker said he would get his gun questions. a book ; but I cannot remem- it a.du ty to com* down to this count y, in order to cheenmg JndTe2d.'fife of the prisoners were defended by any professio nal done ber njs narae ; you were at the council ; it waa held *he person who was adtoessiug the meeffi , and most of the members said he must get it Bentley here said that when he went to Clayton's satisfy myself by actual inspection of the truth of He appeared to take an gentleman. done , as the time was P the t aetive part in the prSt short ; 1 was present at the house he prayed for all the parties to go home, e ^ "* wha I had read , I found tho horr ors the town has ings, and called out to th e people Mr. Palf&etmah said that in this case he ap- meeting in Figtree-lan e on nam of !^ escaped, surpas s what , when the poito , Thursd ay night last; I and he took his son away. He did not know where Mr. Duffy said I had expected. If you think eutered Ynot to leave the roo m W to peared before the Bench to support a charge arising was th ere on Wednesday night also ; that the landlor d of the public- you have grievances to complain of you > stand to their oat of the same I staid at the Clayton's house was until it was shown him by his house ough t to ' ¦ latei •» to land him a gun ; we would be premature (tie went on to say,) then to day night but one morals and to exalt u i ". " ""I "en* been guilty of any overt acts, the charge against were warne d on the Wedne sday night , ; cannot tell either the name or the r ule of brute force, and that never can them -would have amounted io at the secret make any remarks respectin g the cases then under residen ce of the person who be SKS- g high treason. The meeting, that aur classes on Frida y night , were to examination. All he could was with me whe'i I successful in this country, because, however lar ge aSte? 35 charge , as he had stated , which it was his duty say on that occasion was was ta ken ; I did not know the *5 Ms display such Bmall arms as we could carry secretl y; to express his very great Tegret and names of more than the number s you may have fancied that have join ed to bring against the prison ers on that occasion , concern that seven or eight of my class; you agreed to take the S .-Yj- I did not ta ke my gun , there were pistols shown ; any of them bhould have br ought themselv es to so you, there was sufficient power enlisted against you XSBWtJfe R^g was that of a conspiracy, and if the instru ctions Uayton and Booker arms out of Mr. Ward 's shop: James Boardman to crush every such extravaga nt were present on that night; dre adful a situation as that in which they then wer e. said he idea. To the Bein g which had been put into bis hands as -to the Bradwell , at the class room , could bring a lew Irish members: Mr.Duffv who sees to the bott om of men's hearts—to s fiWftrAta reckoned up the arms H e was surprised that they should have been brought and aDout half-a- dozen Him it coat. Witn ess and another policemanisai ^aiAs nature of the evidence to he given by the which could be produced ; Clayton said he thoug ht to such a situation. * Irishmen came to be made must be known who among you, being perso ns of > seized hii witnesses was eorrect members ; there were also two nd 6 d " Dou { dra it , he had not the slightest he could produce abou t a hundr ed ball cartrid Mr. Bagshawe said he would or three English- enthusiastic and ill-regulated minds, have fancied Tl «V ? ' * Jou'U cut me? doub t as to the char ge being full ges; only just observ e, mens I was appointe d to make the peC*Or ^d ew °P i? witne ss' 's pres ence y made out. Hands said he could produc e about the same number ; that it Wks not altogether upon his own new members you had a ri ght to have recour se to these extr aordi- hehi !tstro ^ kedi l i ** ^nd He believed it was now laid down in the law books admission that night; I did not make Duff , to* keep H. Witn ess ako saw , Bentley had before said he could produc e about fifty; that he was discharged , for it was onl y and his party nary means, but you cannot well have reflect ed on Renar S tha t conspiring to do a legal act was still an offence y justice to members ; there was a cry in the room tha t they Holberry was not present that night ; it was said say that the witness Foxhal l stated tha t he heard the misery which the use of those means must Joseph Weston, 140 H *4.CQmmon law ; but in this case the conspiracy was- that the account of the were all ri ght. necessarily have entailed on your , confir med the evidenw ar ms was to be taken in to him say something about going home. He was not , fellow-town smeu. of the last witnes s, and add ed n*\ ip.do a legal act, but on the contra ry, was 4odo the secret meeting on Frida y ni - Ro-examiued by Mr. Palfr eyman—D uffy voted in I shall offer no further observation that when tS ght , it -was said in therefor e, dischar ged upon hiB own stat ement , but favour of the now on what sword was taken from Hobb , he - cert ain dr eadful acts which would be best illustra ted our class that there would be about taking of the Town Hall and has passed , except to congr atulate the said, Thatt I whit by the arms weapons four hundred upon the evidence for the prosecution. 1 oiltine; he voted about who town and maDy y U Want - ,. , missiles, whi ch were produced rounds of ball cartrid ge in our class, six or seven Pen thorpe said he had had was to ta&e the arms neighbourho od on the discover y and frustr ation of ° " Witne8S »w . ReiiSJ . the other pay, and which if nothing whatever to do from Ward' s shop ; he Baid they K ' necessary might be pr o- guns , and abou t six pistols; before we left our cla with the Ch artists since Christmas. had picked upon such an attempt. Mr. W duced again to-day ; those articles were ss that. ooiler- When he resist ed, didh use any evidence on tha t night , it was agreed we Bhould go to the Mr. Parker said that had the court been more W. J. Bag8hawe, Eeq. said , af ter the very impres- PeraonSL Tlolooce towwd © against the prisoners now at tha bar , inasmuch as Fig-tree-lane room ; Mr. Palfrey man explained to the Bench that the sive and efficieik addr ess of Earl t you ! Witne»So?S I left before the meeting br oke full, it was intended that himself or some of his br e- book mentione Fitjwilliam , he Btr »/gled to preven t us taking * they pr oved part and par cel of the same conspirac y ; up; Mr. Duffy was chairm d by the witnesB Thompson had been could only express his sincer e adhesion the sword T^ and an ; whilst Duff y was thren should have addressed some observa tions to found at ! his father to what he Mr. Pearce saUt tha t this was the declarations of those who were co-conspira- talkin g, a person came in and said he 's house ; but that some of the had eaid. They had had no wish but all the evidenca tors with the believed there the youu ger classes of society in this townl But family, throug h fear , had that the pri- agains t the pro p** ; but ther e were several Sa ! prisoners , would a:so be evidence was a policeman under the room ; Duffy what he wish tor aflome leaves out , whi oh soners should have full ju stice done to them. Oae against them. then pulled ed then to address to them he hoped were supposed to contain the names of d6P086 10 flnd& Pi8tolfl Cartrid With referen ce to several of the pr i- out a pistol , and said if they woul d lead him to the would be conveyed to them by some the members or two ot thorn might have been standing there on &c!i?the7oo **> soners he was sorr y to say, that if the eviden ce means or other , of the class. m * ' were spy, he would stop him from spying; Bradwell then and that too at an earl y peri od. He wished the higher charg e of hie;h treason ; however , they HaU inquired to be gone into its ftillest extent , it would go to make that Wm. Wass, penknife cutler , was next sworn. He ' tf My one enk*ed the hall with got up and made a sort of a speech , and said h e wha t he had to Bay should reach the ears of parents were all committed on the minor charge of conspi- him ! out the graver charge of high treason. He would w , said, on Saturda y last I was going up a passage racy ; the charges ould put a cloak on him ; on the Thursday night , masters , and heads of families also. It was exceed- leading from were of a most diabolical cha- Mr. Pearce said that none but point out for the infor mation of the Bench, and also Holberry was at the room Wbite-cro ft into Pea- croft , when I racter , and it was app t g the officers wer» , and he said that he had ingly deplorable to see so many young persons con- found fifteen spears a h y hin they had been allowed to enter , and a body of polic tiie prison ers at the bar, what the nature of the a motion to propose , that in a corner leadin g to a privy ; troB trat ed by the interposition e were drawa they should prin t fifty bills cerned in th e business into which they were then they were covered with dirt ; of a kind Providence , up in front of the house to pr event any eviden ce against them separatel y was, that each of for a lectur e on Monday ni the lar ge spear had the ihey would now be sent to York , where they one coin * ght ; Holberr y enquirin g, would out or coming ¦ m — — » - ¦ ¦ ¦ said they and he thought that heads of families , — in while he — m «A VA4V A *, ' *,* r 1M < ^ the prisoners might know specifically what the were not to appearance of having been newly out off from a longer have the benefit of the was in the room. ask him any questions about the bill , masters , and parents , who might suspect some of shaft. I gave most lear ned Jud ges and Jam es Morev another constabl e charge broug ht against them was. The first witness time would them to Mr. Wild , constable ; I found Counsel in the land and ho wished , stated that he also show ; it was generally unders tood the their families of havin g formed irregul ar habits , and them by accident. , them a happy went to the Tr ades' Hall last night , and on would be Mr. Rayner , who would give an outline of biH was a cloak, and that no deliveran ce, as the town had bee» searching one was to lectur e; become concerted in these illegal proceedings , would Mr. Wild , constable—I happily de- theroo m, when the prison ers were ta ken mto custod * the state of the town , on the Thursday, Friday, and Peter Fod en was in the meeting roo m last was presen t when Ben- livered of them. y at week ; I materially assist in promo ting the good order of the nison was apprehended he found the pike pr oduced. It was on the platform! S urday last , and which led to the belief that some got to my class on Saturd ay evening, t on Thursd ay night or Th e Itev. George Chandler cautioned the masters OTart act abou t ten own , if they would not onl y keep their families at early on Frida y morning; concea led behind the wainsco t. He saw the would take place on the Saturday night , or o clock ; I did not tak o my gun , but also give them I found the axe now of young men from allowing them to absent them- kni ^ early on Sunday morning. , bu t fetched it home good advice. It was im- produced in the house ; he waa in bed; He would also prove after ; I got there again about eleven o'clock : possible the Magistrates I. rec eived selves from their houses. He observed that th*»y what was found in Holberry ' could do every thing. A the spear a from William Wass on Saturday, the 18th Richard Baker stated that -he s house j and it wouid Booker came at that time ; Ciayton was there ; great respo nsibility rested upon par ents and masters. frequen tly attended large assemblages of person * searche d the hall afterwards be shewn that Bolberr y was connected instant. m»t for legal purposes a,so, and found in the upper part of tho room two ' Bentley came in when I was there ; there were Besides inculcati ng the mor al and religiou s princi- , but that th -v gel-^om went wkh the parties at the bar , and that they all met abou t Mr. W. Bland , constable —Went to Benuison 's away without illegal ones km vcb (pr oduced.) The one is sharp pointed like a twenty of the class in all, they were all pl es which the Magistrates hoped thev did. it w&a house; found a being adopts]. The dagger together in a room in Fig-tre e-lane. It would also e hole in the pantr y leading into the yonng m«n at the bar went to the Ohar , and the other is a common table- knife, arm d, one way or another ; our class consisted of of great importance that they should look more after shop ; searched the tiat mooting they were be proved, that every one of the prison ers were pre- about thirty-two; shop, and found in a box a grea t when moral force was advocated , but thin , < both in scabb ards. He hear d Byrne , Bradweil had a dagger ; old Booker the conduct of young person s when they left off work , quantity of ball car trid ge and a larg e va* p- when taken into aent at some of the meetings held at the close of last had a dagger also; young Bentley had especially in an evening. iron ball ; have sently broke away from. Th <-y could not but ot» custody, say to his fellow priso ner * a gun and a He reall y hoped they made search for the elder Bennison ihey will ru e it " week. He should likewise be able to shew that some dagger ; we unders tood we were to wait at the class would do more in this respec t , Boardman , thankfu l to Piovidence that tueir h»rri d plot «,is , meanin g the police. " of them had been present at what than he fear ed many Foden , Birks , and others ; was present when Booker ' were termed seeret uotil orders came from the council ; we waited at of them had done. It had been stat ed s discovered , aad that thoy had not done the mi*rhi.--f Joseph Pric e, a constable of the same division meetings and at which plans were laid to the ma- house waa searched , fouud a dagger , a gun-stock , a stated— I , down , and Clayton 's till bet ween twelve and one o'clock; be- gistrates that morning that some mast ers were afraid they inten ded. He hoped that it wonld be a warn- search ed the hall with the other officers! direetons as to what the parti es were to do on par- quantity of ball cartrid ge,and two large shells; I have ing to all master * aud and when it waa " tween eleven and twelve o'clock, Duff y came in , and of exercisin g the author ity which they ought over seen Wella pareii 's to u\-e that their nearly cleared l saw a man cominff ticular nights. To prove this, he should be under the said the taking par t in the proceed ings at the youths were in a proper situation trom under the platform . soldiers were ont; Duffy then went away, their apprentices from a fpar of the consequences. church , when the at a proper hour ol 1 communi cated the cir - - necessity of calling two partie s who were implicated and Bradwell, after Char tista were there ; he had a the night . cumBt anco to Sergeant Harris sayiDg something to Duffy, said This was exceedingly pu sillanimous, and he hoped very thick stick with him, perhaps , and went for afoot in the transac tion. A certain degree of suspicion he would go out as * the thickest I saw; Hen ry Walker , Esq., said—Mr. Chandler had a,i- to sear ch the place .where I had seen a spy ; he went out, and I could they would hear no mor e of such condu ct. he set it down very heavy on the causeway the San. it was true always rested upon the evidence of such hear what ne said when he went out ; I saw Bentley ' Mr. Brownell sai d he ; I noticed dre ggsd himselt to masters and parents. Ni" iv Havin g pro cured a candle I went under the cases of consp s would just add , that many him particularl y; I saw him in the proce ssion plitfor m- parties , bat in iracy it was almost im- father about twelve o'clock ; I hid not known of the parties concerned in the disturbances conse- and in was a very common thin * to say '• wo will kave v, aiid fouud a pistol (produc ed) primed and half cocked ;g to show the intentions of parties b the church. lying on >esi&le y any him befor e; he came into the room where we were ; quent upon the committal of Foden and Fox, were to the magistrates. " Now we know quite well— the floor. I also found about a dosen ba ll- other , means . Mr. Palfreym an. then went on to Th e evidence of George Mason , policeman, waB so do you—that cartrid ges in the the arms and things were spread about , so as he young person s; He then enfor ced the necessity of read over. we are often blamed lor hav ;ng same place. I afterwards , on pr o- remark upon the nature of tne secret meetings, and could see them ; old done too much or too Kttle. ceeding a little furt her Bentley said he would advise no paients and masters keeping such parties at home, Mr . Parker then said that all the In addition t» vhni , picked up two other pistol * to state the oata or promise which every persou was man to go out until they but very little evidence whick Mr. Chandler had observed , he would one of which I find is not loaded. I * knew the plans the council notic e appeared to have been paid to was intended to be produced against the say—the- also found tha required to. take before admitted , and which , will had dra wn up, as the soldiers were out; he took his what he then said. prisoners magistrates had a right to expect othsrd to do their stick pr oduced (it was a large , heavy walkin«-stic k). be found in the subjoined evidenc e. He also detail ed had been brought forward ; and if any of them wished duty. He was ihere wer son away with Him ; when Bradwe ll returned , he to say anything in trul y thanktal thai the noble l.,rn e three partitions unde r the Hoorjng, and minutely the evidence against each of tne prison ers- said an the way of defence, the ben ch was had come down, because gar bled a passag e leading out Irish man had stabbed & policeman , and EX AMINATION AND COMMITTAL OF quite ready to listen to it. statem ents often to* yard ; and there was* That in addit ion to being at the meetin gs, several of kicked him on the head ; thi s was between twelve got into newspapers. He was sure th« observations laad or placed in the yar d, to enable tfiose who either class leaders or had SEVEN CH ARTI STS, ON A CHARG E OF John Clayton left, them were classes assem- and one o'clock ; after that he and Hands went out , the fir st prisone r , then said, he he had made ought to impreaa every oae. Tnere the room to scale the walL There was a bell in tha bling in their houses, and that is the house of Ben- again , and we went to old Booker's; Clayton was CONSPIRACY. lived in Port er-str eet ; he worke d for Mr. Wells was not one prison er at the b.tr, who, if ha third partition. . ^ and had done so would nigon, weapons of a dangerou s natur e had been there ; and also old Booker , young Booker, Brad- for twelve months. The things be sincere , bat what knew that the part y , Mr ;* Pearce explained to the magist rate stated that the evidence against which were found he be- that tt a found. He Bentley well, Hands, and a tinker ; in all there were about Sheffield Town-Hall , Mohd ay. at Booker 's wer e brought to my longed to were bent upon mischief. Tne magistrates hall had been used formerl y as a penny theatre; exceedingly weak. It would be a house on Saturday aftern oon when an d was quettion , in nineteen ; when we left Clayton 's, we took about six The examina tion of the Chartists who were ro- I was out; when denr ed to do their duty—they ara bound to do s j by tne bell was uBed by the perf ormers , and not by Dec whether be was guilty of more than a very I came m I would not allow them to thaw * fact , " hand grenad es with us, and two large shells ; I manded fr om Friday , was resum ed to-day . Jame s atop there, and oath to their Sovereign—a&d they look for the aons att endin g the meetings. impj spex act. It would appear , that he went on saw the shells in the room the other day; I carried Duffy, who was appreh ended they were taken away ; I did not go to Booker 's vntil cordial co-operation of tb.«ir n^ Witne ss, in continu a this morning, at his I was fetched. ghbours. tion—I also found th e knife Saturday night, to a Chart ist assembly, where his one of the shells ; we went in small bodies; we stay ed own house, was also examined on Several of the prisoners aakad produc ed under one of th e benches. his son away, the charge of con- permissioa for mjn was, to fetch and, seeing th e arms at Booker 's till between two and thre eo dock; the spiracy. A person of the name of George Swallow Mr. Parker her e reminded th e priso ner that what taeir lnend * to visit them befor e they were Mr. Hall—Is it a common clasp knife 1 in the place , he recommended , «eat off sad weap ons the par- two Bookers were in the room ; when Br adwell came residing in Attercliffe , was al so brought up on he was now saying would only tend to crimiuate him waich was arantel. They were then removevi , * Witness— No; it does not shut. The cartrid ait notil they received farther orders the and ge! ties to-w from in, he said the orders were to ** Moscow" the town ; same charge. still more , and as what he was saying would the Court bro ke up about four o'clock. About kaif- wer e fouad in a damp place, ba * they w«r« the Counci l, There was no doubt he was guilty of before that, he said eacn one was to set fire to his A bundle of spear heads , found in a passage be taken down, and might be produ ced g paut fonr the prisoners were sent off to York in two l improper act in not going near a ainst aa exceeding y , directl y own house, but a dispute arose, and they said they Hollis-croft , with a tremend ous weapon , consistin g him at a future peri od, he would advise him to be poBt-chais as, eucort od by a military guard . By Mr. Wooler—I do not know that any of tha - y giving informatio n of what he saw to tne prop er careful. prison ers ever had any * would not; he said the orders were to stab every of a spear , with a cross-p iece, which had been fixed , i» » ) ' i i ^^ «w > . i of the artic les I have pw cut it was extremely doubifai duc ed in , authorities; whether watchman they met , and if he pulled out a pistol, on a str ong shaft , but afterwar ds 6awn off, were The prisoner declined saying anything further. their pessession. / Smtu gmi£j-o£ site offence laid to the charges of the then they were to shoot him ; at all ev»nta they produc ed. ' In reply to the Bench , William Booker said EXAMINATION OP THE BETHNAL-GREEN After some further evidence, risoners. Mr. Palfreyman then t , he ofcer p alluded to were to sta b him ; w« were told to go to Waterv - The magistra tes present were, Earl Fitzw illiam* worked attMessrs . Rayners ', in St. Ja mes's-stree t CHARTIS TS. ; Mr. HaU enqui red how many pistols , daggeu rs, the manne r in which the evidence of the two accom- , , pikes ¦ mss7" lane, near Por tmahon ; before we went we elected Hugl,Parker ,^q W. JBagshawe, Esq., fcev. G. and waB a table- knife cutler. ' He had nothin g to say , Ac., there were altogeth er! ' pliceswould be corroborated , and stated that it was a fresh lea der , as H and * was rather hard of hear- Chandl er , aud C. Brownell, Esq. - :¦-' *<. to the-chasge. , / (From the Mornin g Heral d.) Mr. Pearce-^Twelve pistols, two pikes of the information b , one sword, m coBsequene8 y th em, that the ing ; a person named Swallow was elected ; we all After some delay , caused by Earl FitzWilliam 's John Marshall.said - he was a tftb ^fcbife eutler ^ Bow-S -Th e nine daggers, seven knives, twenty-t hree ball ami Foden and others , had been searched t i ^KEr. Char Msta who were arr ested £omo houses of Pete r went to Watery-lane but thr ee ; we left old-Booker goiue below to inspect the bulk of the weapons and worked at Mr. Wella's. He declined aavlne in the Trad es' . Hall, Abbey-street Wank cartrid ge*, and a qua ntity -ofpowderT ^ and arm s found . In detailing the evidence , he stated anythi ng . • , Bethrial- green; in the house ; 1 took a gun, a dagger , and found which had been tak en, the magistrates took their Were on Frid ay afternoon brought her e to be eia- that it would be proved ,b y the accomplices, that on forty rounds of ball cartridge ; young Booker had a seats ; and Mr.Parker desired tha t the publio should Thomas Penthorpe said he was a shoemak er , and mined before Mr. Hall at 'j lt Wooler submitted last , a bill was issued announcing a lectur e worked for Bow-stwet police-office. i thai there wa» » tmwT Saturday ' dagger ,tw o hand granades ,and somelucife r matches ; be admitted. Mr. Hinde , agontfo * Messrs. Hallam and The Revere nd Lord Augustus that the prisoners helonged to by a Mr. Lowry, and a sermon by the Rev. Mr. and Mr. Turton , Fitaclar euce came an illegal sxxJiet « Bradwell a dagger and a pistol ; Clayton a gnn ; we Mr - Palfreyman said it would be necessar y before Edeu , in West-b ar; he had work , into the Court some time before the pri soners and althou gh they attended the meeting HOL which announcement was intended onl as a were all armed more or less; but had not tho means to get arrived they were y there were some torche s, proceeding any luriher with the cases, to refer to materials . The first fr om Lambeth-s treet, where thoy had been only responsibl e for their own actions. One doak to the rise. One of those bills was called by and cats wer e also taken we went th e evidence that would be time he joined the Chartists was at kept all of ; do wnby Ne w bould ' s produced against the two their camp meet- nigh t, and sat on tb« bench the whole of tho time them, the individ ual who had the sword, had nsed Foden himself at the Town Hall. On the conclusion and from there across to Watery-lane ; we there saw pris oners, Duffy and SwaLow. Mr. Palfreyman :ng at Hood-hill . they war e under examination. the expr ession " Don't 's statement , the following evi- draw it, you'U cut me,'? when of Mr. Palfteym an only one person , who said he belonged to M'Kette- haviu g reverted to the facts mentioned in . ™ . Fit-°»-im»mTX0U are novr «oing to state The pris oners first plac ed at the bar the officer wished to take it dsnee was gone into:— ' thi4 ngs that. will be injurious to were Daniel from him ; bnt he ha d ...._. rick s cla ss ; he said he had been told to stop to see the evidence , the deposition s of Mr. Rayner were yourself. T C ke Th«ma3 attempt ed no violence against any of the m Mr. Rayner , examined by Mr. Rodgers , then if there were any read over The prison er Peuthorpe eaid he S^?V ^°S" K ?.. R«nard, T»oma6 ,and it di4 others ; we went round by the , and in addition to what was stated on went to see whe- Hobb , and William Wilkin g. They wer. not appe ar that eith er of the pris oners had had went into a shor t detail of the transactions of Sa- Workhouse, near the dams ; we Frid ay, he said he was present th er what they said was good or bad , £££ amr - met some of Mr. when Mr . Duffy and they said with being armed at an illegal meeting in Abbey- tnin g to do in callin g the meeting. The pistol * turday night and Sunday morning; describing the Boardman ' s class near the dams ; Peter Foden was was appre hended ; he sent a policeman to Attercliffe they would meet there if they could do bo on Btreot , Bethn al-green. found m the room were load ed nature of the artic les found in Holberry 's aud good terms ; he went to , but no one had with them at the time ; I did not see whether he was for Swallow. church and heard the _ Mr. Wooller, the attorney , appeared on behal f offered to use them against the police. Weapon Booker' s houses. He also siated that he waa pre- armed, but the othera were ; thi s Cro ss-examined b Vicar 's sermon , which he Kked , of waa about four y Mr. Duff y—You did not show and said so next the priso ners. capable of doing misohief were f»und npon them- sent on Tuesday morning when William Wells was o'clock ; Booker was then wubuB ; he had a dagger ; any resistanc e when you waa appreh ended ; I was day at the leather -shop ; it was in favour of the poor. Mr. Pearoe , the but none had shown ' superi ntendent of the H division a desire to use thos e weapons? apprehended in his father s house. Wells said an alarm was given that the soldiers were coming, surprised wheo I learned you had connected yourself They then began with a joint stock ; he though t of police, having been nworn It was an open meetin g, and any had taken several daggers from it would be useful to him , stated—In conse- one had a right f» voluntarily ,that he and they all ran off; Bradwell , young Booker , and with the Chartists. , but if he could hav e got quence of information I received that sovera l attend it; but the pri soners could his master 's wareho use ; he also said that he had work he would have joi ned them per- not be held me, and two other persons, went together ; we left Cr oss-examined by Marshall—W hen your hou se no longer ; he left sons wer e to attend a meeting in the Traded re sponsible for the aetions of the parties who taken them throug h fear, threat s having been held out was searched th orn about a fortni ght before I fa! I had our arms at the Botanical Gardens ; we hid them , i believe you went to bed again , at Christma s, because Abboy-8tr e«t, armed , last night , I went to the taken the lead iu the pr oceedings that evening, U him; that one of them he gave to Holberry , three under a wail in a fiela ; it was least for anything he did not appr ove of the scheme to and in the road leading I kno w; you wer e not apprehended assassinate Commissione rs of Police, aud menti oned what I had it could not be supposed for one instant tha t either he took to Thompson 's class, and three or four others down from the Botanica l Gardens to Hunter 's Bar ; until the following morning. watchmen and soldiers , who were poor men like heard, and got instru ctions to of the men at the bar could themselves. arrest thorn. Part of have power to disturb he took to the meeting room . Witness was present I left forty rounds of ball cartrid ge, And a dagger ; The prisoner Swallow having inquir ed who was the house is occupied at a beer-sho p, the peace'of th e metropolis. They had when Marshall was app rehended on Wednesda y Bounison said he wa? and saveral no influen ot one person left a pike , and young Booker two his accuser , a table- knife hafter , and Chartis tB meetingB have been held in the hall. Whe n over the masses, and if one intemper ate »iht , or Thursday morning. Witness waa also work s at Marsh' s and Shepherd ' expression hand-grenades ; I was apprehended on Sunda y Mr. Palfreyman Paid , in consequ ence of the very s. He did not wish I entered the room, accompanied by a bod y of arm ed might be excused, there was nothing else against present when Clayton was apprehended oa the same morn ing ; from the conversation in our meetings pr oper question put by Swallow , he should think it to say anything. constabl es, I found abeut 5W any of the pri soners. When William peraons ther e, and the police entered n* night. Witness was present when Josep h BenBison asd in our classes, we unders tood the rise was to necessary that Foxhall 's evidence should be-read Wells said he work ed (or Mr. George Mr. NeeBom, the chairman , was resistance was made, and ther e about two o' Wolstenholm e ; he did not address ing the was nothin g to fix was app -ehended , clock this morning; be to obtain the Charter ; when we met Board- over previous to Thompson 's, one part of Foxhall' s like to say anything, but meeting. 1'h e chair was on a platform raised upon the pris oners a suspicion that they ia searching his house, witness found an entran ce wished to call witnesses to hia char acter. at the intend edta man's class there were forty or more of us to- evidence only re erring to the prisoner . top of the room. Seeeing several pers ona weari ng do any illegal act. apparentl y into a anop, about three feet square , cut gether. Foxhall 's evidence was then read , and on arri- J ohn Henry said be was a Wesleyan minister ; he great coatB I supposed thoy had known were armed , and pro- Mr. Hall said th at the ease befor e him pre sente d out of the bricks ; M.ason crept thr ough the hole ; ' By Clayton—I never heard Clayton tak» the oath ving at that part where the name of Swallow was the prisoner twelve months ; his father ceeded to search them. The prison er the axe now produced was found in the house. was a ohapel-keeper in the Park Byrne was in many seri dus features , and all the prisoners , witk about the Chartists. mentioned , , where witness the body o* the hall , and ou sear chin g him a knife the exception Witness received the bill now produced on Satur- Mr. Palfreyman asked the witne ss r esides ; he had occasionall y seen the of Clark , had been found armed , and By Bentley—When Bentley took his son away, if that person prison er, waa found m his possession. It waa a clasp knife he had been taking an day (th e bill referred to by Air. Palfreyman.) Wit- was present ! and had every reason to believe he deaerr ed a good active part in the proceeding * he said be advised him to go out until they knew and it was shut, but ho had it in his hand , and it calling upon the per sons assembled ness received it from a man who had the care of He r eplied, no, the person elected in the room of character for honesty, sobrie ty, and iudu stry ; he was with great difficult y, to stand to their wn th e plan , but that was nothing he had anything to att ended the cliapol with aud after considerable poBts when the poliee entered , and cheerin g tha the Anti-Corn Law petition , in th e To Hall ; do with. Hand s, was not so stout as the prisoner. great regu larity until resistance on his part , that it witaess searched Fodea's house on Wednesday ; latel y ; from the circu mstances of was got from him. speaker . Under all the circu mstances he felt it his Bentley said, " I almost desired them on my knees Mr. Parker , addressin g Swallow , said , the Court the father he He struggled with the officers , but I did t duty to remand the whole of ™ besides some papers, witness and policemen found has great pleas ure in setting should not think the young man had been at no hear them. to go home." you at liberty; but they all in him say anything. I also saw Renard there , and the point of a dagger ; in an upper room , the bake- had received some information which showed that ho want. when searched The pri soners were then remanded until Tuesday, Tne witness said he heard Bentley say some- a br ace of pistols were found Joseph-Williams house, which was nailed up, Astwood found a Bword was not quite clear of thiamattor ; however , he hoped Mr. John Kirkb y said—W e occupy a warehous e in his bosom under his coa , David Williams, Charles HocU thi ng about going home, but what , he did not recol- on part of Mr. Wolatenh olme' t. [The witnee a pro- pon Neesom. Richard Spur r bow produ ced ; it had been placed undernea th a lect. that what he had witnessed this day , would be a s premis es ; I hare duced them.] , John Cherr y, Gebrg ft trus ted the prisoner to Livi ngs, and Thomas Evans wer e plank. Wells declined putting any questions. warnin g to him. take letters to the post which Renard— ^These are mine. , then placed at Ufo put any questions to Mr. luve been paid , aid they have alway bar , charged with using inci ting . Kone of the prisoners The witness in re-examination , said Clayton was a After the finish of Foxhall 's evidence , in answer s reac hed their Witness , in continuat ion—Th ey language at &fc , destinat ion : some of them were letters are loaded. illegal meeting , in Abbey-street , Bethnal- green Earner. member before he entered. to a quest ion by Duffy, he said— of value. I Renard was also in the hall. Hobb was , Ac " ' y to a question put to him by M-. Palfrey- believe he had access to every thin g in pre- On rep Isoiie oi' the other prisoners asked any questions of " As near as I can guess you were Chairman about Mr . Wolst en- sent likewise, and he had a naked sword concealed Mr. Pearce stated , that on enterin g the ha il man , Mr. 'Ravner stated that he had this mornin g ten o'clock on Friday night. " holme 's warehouse ; I certainly thin k this he saw Neesom in the chair the witness. ( article under hia coat. He offered resistance when an , and heard him call out #*arched underneath a wall nea r the Botanical Gar- Re-examinea by Mr. Palfreyman—At the seeret one of the daggers) has been manufac tured by Mr offi cer when the constables entered , " Stan d firm: ' George Mason , watchbouse-keeper , examined by Wolsteu holme. wiBhed to take it from him, and it was with beduiet dens, for inns and ammunition , and he there found meeting on Thursday night , Duffy said ho had sixty- dimcnlt T he was disar med. ke«p your ground ." He also mad e some rema rk ta d bten removed. Mr. Rogers, deposed—I was present when Bennison I found a pike ( pro- tka ; several stones four in his class. James Duffy sai d, were it not for his publi c hoB- du ced), on the platfor m concealed behind the abcut the police, which witne ss did not hear. Wife- ' Mr. Palfrey man said he merely asked this qnestio n was apprehended this night , at his house in the By Earl FiuwiUiam—It was about eleven o'clock tiluy to-tue Chartists he ness began to arran ge the prisoners on Park ; on searching the pantry, I observed a hole in woald not have been im- wainB cot , and I picked ap several bullets from the the platform , in -order to cor robora te the statement which x/oxhall wh en we left ; Duffy was chairman on Frida y plicated her e ; he never left hia house floor. and on goin« up to Josep h William s, he (Willia ms) , the wall , sereened in the inside by eoarse cloth ; I since the would Trt *y«- .. night. outbrea k ; he waited there in the expection of beinu Mr. Hall—Did any one clai m the pike? Wit- eaid , " If you handle me, 111 knock you down." and . Samuel FexnaU, wh» was remanded on Tuesday, got through the hole ; it •*ent into the shop, the door Cross-examined by Duff y—You had been arrested for used other threats of which was a , he-thought himself safer in the magis- ness—No. I also found several ball oartrid gee about towards witnes s. On moving was called by Mr. Paifr eyman as a witness , Mr. fastened by a strong wooden bar ; in Charti st onl y a short time; when you firBt came into trates ' hand s than htm aside he saw him have the shop I found a numb er of ball cartridges and a in those who would murder their the room. a stick in Mb haad , wit£ Parker , before he was sworn , gave hiia the same the room you were suspected of being a spy, and a fellow men. He had lived six year s Mr. Hall—Wa s which he threate ned to strike witness on Tnesday, Thompson and metal blow. in Sheffield* there any general resistance mad e! , and beW «aodoii which he gave am*o murmur weut through the room , bu t when you tol d and had laboured honestl y for his living; Wi tness—No. under the apprehen sion that he had also a dajwer then dep ^seS—I a., file cutter , h« declared fi Wells. Foxhall Samuel Thomp son, aft er receiving a caution from them how many you had in your class, you was before God he was innocent as a child of Mr. Hall—The stru ggle was hi B possession, witn ess said that if be attem Vickers; I bve in Button-lane , M1 . Parker the charges confined to the party pted to and work for Mr. " , similar to the oae which he rewired on better liked; on one occasion you pulled aDout half- laid to him; and nothing but his pub lic sear ched! Witness—Yes. striko him,he would cut him down, with his swor d. ; I am i me»ber of the Chartist - Tuesday , was again rworn :—He stated that he a-dozen daggers from under your coat. hostility Sheffield M*or to the Char tists had broug ht hjm to this (situation He behaved with , grea t violence and *«sut ed m» Association and have been so abo ut six weeks ; 1 kne w ail the prisoners at the bar , except young Re-examined—I at tended my own class . Joseph Lewis, sworn—I am inspector of the H much that * , , and could O Conuell had declared himself not for Universal division of police * the officers had to hand cuff him. Wife. have attended the meetings in Fi tree-lane; I have Booker ; he had known Clayton two months ; Bent- have no opportunity of seeing Duffy at the meetings but general , and went to the Trades Hall , nesa fonnd a ^ Suffrage , aud he went to the room on Abbey-street , last abou t nine ' small hammer in Cherry 's pocket. been at both the publ ic and aecret meetin gs ; only ley three months ; Marshall only a short time ; except in Figtree-lane. Friday to tell them of this. He ni^ht , o clock , with Th oro was nothing fpund upon was never at any Mr. Pear ce. When we enterod there was Mr . Neesos, aad S those who had been made members were allowed to Penr old since the first Sunda y after the disturbance in Samue l Thompson 's evidence was read over , and Council meetin gs ; was not there on abou t said he was quite willing to submit when I was made a Saturday night £00 persons in the room , and one individual watt Mm pelic*. attend the seeret meetings; Wales ; youn g Bennison about three months ; Wells he waa further examined by Mr. Palfreyman—I At that time he was buyin g hia wife p Spurr would not give hia address , bnt nothing a ceremo ny ; I made a a air of shoes, addressing tho meeting. As soon as they saw as inm member , I went th rough , he had known only for a short time ; he had seen all have kpown Duffy since the last election ; have seen which ne was not likely to be doing if he was found upon "him. Cherry Btated that he was any person who revealed what the parties attending the meetings coinc there was a general rash toward s the door , and the a promise to assa ssinate in the Chartist him in the roomB in Figtree-lane ; the first time I to be landlord of the Tontin e. This proceeding was glazier , and used the hammer in hia trad e. Witne s took place at the Cha rtist meetings; J belonged to rooms in Fig-tree-lane ; in order for a party to be saw him there was at the beginning of person speaking then called out ," Stop ! sit down ;" did not last week but all trom a wish to bring him and his countr ymen and he afterwards said somethi ng see him on the platform , nor did h« obser n Daniel Hand 's class, at John Clayton 's, in Por ter- able to attend the secret meetings, he has to be made one; I thins it was on Wednesday ; it was at the into disgrace . about the Que en Livings or Evans ¦ ¦there , but they were all in i£a was-a member ss well; I know a member ; they are first asked the following ques- going that day to inform Parlia ment that she was room. • ¦ - . •fcree t; Clayton secret meeting; never hear d him take the oath ; he fhe -Magis trates now retir ed to consult on their . atten ded my class about a fortni ght tions :—•** Will you do all that lies in your power , said th e door was not " tiled" to his ab out to get married . On searchi ng Hobb I found a Holberry ; he satisfa ction ; he decision. In half an hour thoy retur ned, Vhen Mr. Mr. Hal l said that this waa a much shorter cafe* ago or rather more ; that was at Clayton 's house; even to the loss of your own life, and the shedding should not open his mind till such time naked sword [produced] under his coat. He had than the , as the door Parker addres sed them as tollows:—J ohn Clavton his baud upon the hilt of it first , and there did not appear any neeesmtr Clayton was presen t ; Bentley's son was a member w the blood of the tyrants , towards the gaining the was prop erly " tiled." He made along speech about William Bookei , and waa in the act of for going over the same u , John Ma rshall, Thom as Pen- drawing it out, when I seized him by ground again . If the snpex * oar class; I saw him on Saturday night: there were People's Charter !" if the person answers yes?' he Daniel O Connell advocating Universal Suffrage; I thorpe , Jose ph Benniaon the arm. He mteodant speaks troth there , William Wells, and Jam es said " you b——" when he atte mpted to were sufficient gr ound s thirty-one or two in our class; Bo&ker was a stakes a promise which is repeated to him ; he first saw nim at the meeting on Thursday night ; he Dufi y you are char ged draw it for remaindin g them. They were all foan d with conspiracy, togeth er but he did not address me, but another const in t&» member, and also bis father; at the clasB meetings begins with his own name , and then goes on to say— stated that his class consisted of sixty-four , all good with the intention of armin g yourselv es able who room , and as the poliee stated that they expected , about the best mode to resist the stood near him. He resist ed ; but we succeeded , there were frequent discussio ns " 1 do most solemnly and sincerely , in the presence stout Irishmen ; Duffy was pres ent when Holberry cml aut horities , and to obtain an alterati on to procure further evidenceagainst them, he voqM nflitary; I hare seen Clayton of the after Borne struggling, in taking the BWord fro m him. of attacking the , of Almighty God, and the assembly here present , gave it ont about them bringing an account of existing laws. In what I have to say, I shall remand them also until Tuesday. / ^ old Booker, at those meetings ; s their arms; -Duffy con- I saw a pair of pistols taken from Renard . I joong Booker, and promi se that I never will, on any occa ion, make said they had a lar ge room to fine myself to what ia the determi nation of the have been at the Mr. Wooler inquired if bail would be taktm Holberry was at the class, Clayton known any to be t secret , themselves; he was chairman of the secret Trades ' Hal l before , more than tn t&« at the time when Baiters that are kep and meeting Bench , and leave it to my br other magistrates to once at Chartist meetings. appeara nce of Mr. Neesom and Sparr -atthe &axt was th ere; 1 do not kaow whethe r the Bookers were that I will assassinate any one who betrays them, on Friday night , and was present at the council mak e such remarks upon , I was the re on the the offenoe as the * m&v evening of Tuesday last, but I cannot say examin ation ! - •r not: Holber ry said that a time had been fixed and I Trill bear assassinationif I should betr ay them ; .meeting on Saturday afternoon ; there was presen t tnmk pr oper. I hare only to state that an y th at coUectiteW of the prisoners were at that meeting. Mr. Hall observed th ai he oould not neanre t&« for tryi ng to get the Charter; he told them at our I took this oath on the first or second Sunday after at the council, Holberry, Boardman, Birka, myself, and individually, I shall ord er commitment s delegate to diffezsecl parts; to be Mr. Hall—Was this meetin g last night an ad- extent of bail until he knew what flutter erid«aW •lass, that he had been a the disturb ance in W.ilea ; Penthorpe was present Cooper, a man from Rotherham , Duffy, and a few made out for you to York Castle, where you will " "" ^ been both at Mansfield pre- Irish br ethren ; it was held at % pubuc-hous e re- journed one, or a distinct meeting f—Witae ss—An was to be adduc ed against them. : • I think he said tha t he b*d when I took the promiw ; I have seen Mars hall in main until the ensuing assizes, and then be tried on adjourned one. On a pound gives him for the sent to persons ; I Lamber t-street : Duffy staid till the last . Tuesday th e meeting was ad- Mr. Wooler said that the priso&e m oeuld profit * aid DewBbnry, and had when the promise has been given Arrange- those char ges. If there ia any one on whom I wonld journed to last ni good sureties and th at tt was to be spent lia some- have Been allthe prisoners attend the Chartist meet- ments were made as to what places the different ght. for their attendance on a futur e dav. 4*ence of Fro *, remark, it u J ames Duffy ; and I am surpr ised to j ar. nau—wa s any order and he hoped they would be tin ^g that would defend him; he said thai there was ings at differ ent tunes ; I may hare seen Clayton at classeswere to take ; eight of Mr. Duffy% class were him in such given to those who liberated on tad. fee company; how he shoul d commit were to attend the meeting !—Witness--Yes be a rise for the Cha rter on the 31st or iteeem- at the secret meetings aL«at once, not more ; I have to take the arms from Mr. Ward' s shop, corner of himself with them is astonishing. , they Mr. Hall said he was only, going to remand th 4a *> uk in He has denied were to bring as many with them as th ey could. for a very ktf; he said thai Uffee peraons would lead them seen MamTwy H frequentl y *. Bentley' son haa Church-street ; they were then to join th e other haT tteri n Part their proceedi n short period, and at pranat. m Tn atwli of Field Marshal, and * ^M * / * * gs: Mr. V* ooler—Were they desired to come arm ed 1 not t«U the effect of the •n; that one would be » kind attended the seeret meet mgs ; I bare seen all the classes who.were fixed upon to take the Tontine ; it will be for him WTwore that at York . Witness—I did •tidea **intended to be nt- him, bat no person would prison ers t a y was not there when the account of the not hear any such directio n. duwd at the examin ationhe , did aot two others would be unae r , except young B- wker and Bentley, a one D ff number JtoSi-V *! I ba allowed to see my wife and feel wamaU d were until the time arrived; time or other 4 meetings ; young Ben- of anas was taken on Friday night ; I Henry Harris , an inspector of the Bame division, m reviving bail, know who those parties , at- the seen saw him chi ldren. ewora—I accompanied the tieltd not know how ftTE and thai disting uished for all to know nison and old Benniso n "e members of my class ; at the council on Saturday nigh t, abou t superintendent and the additio nal evidence would go, and it woald ha only thsj weuM be wei eleven The Benoh—Yea, in prison , in th e pres ence of the laet witness to the Trades ' Hall last night . them ; he old they were to put two shirts on each, Wells was a member, but was there only once ; I o'clock ; H was talked about the soldiers bein g out ; goaler. Mr. wasti ng time, and no benefit aould be gain ed by tu could to boy a six- Pearee and Inspector Lewis began to search stvsral pr isoner s by procee dingfarther udsaTe erer iliaBbeBBy &eybe he saw the yoBnger Bemuso n a t my class meeting on persons were to send from their classes to know the Duffy—That is all I desir e, and may God foreiTe t to-d ay,theref ore, h» wooM very cold ; said that Friday arms was given in ; he orders of the council ; I did not , of those presen , and I countoa th e persons on th e would now remand thenj . The peanyT &ii ^init night, when the list o f stay above ton my persecutors. , platform. A great many made their evideaat of tba they Bewsbnry, and that whea said he had a pike ; the elder Bennison was there ; minu tes at the council that night ; when we escape. I saw superinten dent alon e was wffiden i to wasra UiCfcar fists a* were a T ^ewasivetone , then Wilkin gthere , and he attempted to get out jus tify a w- ttey seard jed tor aims ihere before, they had been I saw Bennis on and Marsl tall at the meeting in out on Sunday morning , we met about half-a-dozen said—As•Wm Mr."^ Parker * "*. , bat I , in what^ he haB state d, has led prevented him. Feelin g something in bis pocket I »D pledged to a Chartist pawnbroker; we showed Figtree-lane, on Friday night . X Holberry wasthere , of the Irish party ; they had all dirkB ; we all went you to expect Borne obser vations by , The prison ers wen then remanded unt ilTuesday. some of the other asked him to unbu tton his ooat tha t I might search The «ourt oar aims np mmal J imes; I had % gun which. I ana, in the hearing of Benn isoa- and Mai*H* ^i told to Duffy'a house ; we went in at the back-door ; magistrates, I will take it upon myself ' wm a»wded daring the ftnuBititmw to comply him. In his pocket I found this pistol [produced}, of th«priKH WM. / • . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"^^^* "^^"^^^"^^"^^ "^^^"^^^ ¦^^¦^^¦•¦^"^^^ ¦^¦¦•^MWW^^^^M^M THB ftOR fr gEJt N STAR ; wish c^J 3£tH $maJ ' had tot been paidwerw«^StM«aJe: %" ? $ttq ?eriaJ ^arli^larKamrttammt t to SWefciafe; tlwytney«i considered !n«dered wish of the parishioner,* *at beingbeing ccontrarontrary yto the meniment and agnandaggrandi feement. sement, sad read y, without a for multitudesmulti tudes of state Droseeotion»prosecutions— ~for for kg|Jlimited itt d GovernmentsGovernmen ts, frfromom the firstftrit ri~. ir *«Kiu ^i-. [ 1 ^^to ^^ ™8 h nd8 of Owte-SSwiffir Tkey oonatttafiaa of the Church of Sootlaa d; and by Mr. rise of mMfce^bw^ ? H a. * *• momentsheaitation ' , to sacrifice thereto aU of honour outrages and judicial murders—f or an incwased , and through all ' !»* »* ******aj step exeepi b, order of the Court O'CooneU , from Mooagban, prayin g the Honse not t£ * domination its gradual extonloB, of ' worth . HOUSE OF LORD S.—Friday, January 17. Queens Bench. They had authorised Hemp to consent to the restoration of Orsnge ifnmtnathfti la er of , or of pr osperity, that yet remains military force, and for an unconstitution al standing till now. The record, all throug h, is 000 of ttfina sell the goods. The At one o'clock, the House was infor med that her Und er-Sherif Fraaces was also Ireland. to us; an aristocrac y who, boasiting that they army of blue-coated devils-myrmido na ; and ask and crue lty, and. their whob chara cter has examined : the money, he said, was Mr. KeDy presented petitions from th e been Majesty would receire the address on the royal now in the Sheriflb, refer- are the natural guardians of the realm, appear youwejves whether, with this evidence before y all the Juries upon hand s of Messrs. BurehelL. under tfee oontroal of the ring to the resolutions of the Hoas e in the , you, sustainedb all the tr Kli for speech at two o'clock, their Lordships adjourn ed ease, Stock- most anxious to convin ce all who are made you can still thi nk Sheriffs. dale v. Hansard, declaring that they had been gnilfcy ef that the labouring men—the pr o- sedition, treason, &e which have recen tly dew- tbe House until Monday, and the peers in attendance Mr. Sheriff Evans ^ proceeded in procession to present it. (after the olose of the examina- breach of privilege, -and ordering the m to refvnd to of convineible materials of their utter want duoers iof the Nation's wealth ; the men of industry , cr ated our halls of public justice. tions, and on the Sheriffs being aak< ^ whet her they Messrs. Hansard the amount , levied, in which theyex- ef sympathy with the wants and privations of every class and occupation , will sacrific e To complete the miseries of this unh appy Monday, January 20. wished to make any fur ther communicat ions)said , if pressed their deep sorrow and concern that they had state of in the execution of a most pa inful of their humble and indigent brethren—of their their own happines s to continue the existence of things , a small portion of The House of duty they had done incurred the displeasure of the House, especially as they Lords assembled at the usual hour. anything to incur the dispfe asare of the total nnacq aaidtance with the simplest and thismonstrous wrong ; this LIE Tbe Lord Chan cellor House they had considered that they were only fulfilling the dnties , which doesnot even THE PEOPLE stated that the address ef that certainly deeply deplored it. which they had sworn to perfor m. human feeling; a middle Bouse had been presente d to her Majesty, and he read most common springs of bestow hap piness on the isolated being in- Who se themselvesappear determined SirR. Ingli8 thereupon moved that the sheriffs The petitions were read tor ush upon theirowa her Majesty 's answer. and ordered to lie oa the class of money-mongers and capitalists , the generous name it is committed be discharged from far ther att endan ce on the table. ? Which of them think destruction . There are actually somew&eacta ath ough Lord Strangf ord availed himself of the opportunity House. who offer little wages as an equivalent for Mr. glaney gave notice that , on Tuesday week, he souls, you, will crawl past and say, " I will labour with out they were desirous of burying the prefMtt prospe cts, of expressing his satisfaction at the language of the Lord J. Russell proposed as an as bene- royal speech regarding Turkey, amendment would move for a Commit tee "to inquire into the much work , and who expect to be hailed hope of rest or enjoyment ; when my very sinews and the fut ure hopes of th e and to express regret that the sheriff s be ordered to attend the house on causes of the disconten t *»»<«t been omitted in her Msjestps speech. He also bones and blood they have drawn forth the ir golden ; . After some discussion, the hous e divided. There districts, with a view to remove the evils and remedy a dung-hill , to give the means of profusion and un- We know the distresse s of the working clasa ee— adverted to the conduct of Lord Howard de Walden , were for the motion 64 for the ' , amendment 166, the complaints , so as to strengthen the affection of the god, and who, for aught they care, may die in a enjoyable splendour to one whom I never saw— we honour their virtues , and we admire thei r as British Minister , in his negotiations with the majority in favour of the amendm ent 102. The fof* Portuguese Government. sheriffs , people to the institutions of the country." And he ditch , and be d—d , when they can coin gold for them whom I have no reason to respect V* Which of them bearance. If—imperf ectly instructed as well as the other parties, were then ordered to stated that . Mr. Pa kington would on the same day , and goaded by •' Lord Melbourne stated the caicmastance. of the pro- no longer; and a people famishing by thou sands , will be content tha t his children shall be tortured suffering, as we know ; attend on Mond ay. move for a bill to amend the laws relating to tbe sale them tobe—wesaw th e cotintr j? oeedings between Viscount Sa da Bandeira and Lord Mr. Law moved of the united effects of famine and that the evidence taken be printed of beer. dying upon heaps , slaves—t hat his sons shall be murder ed, or mur- in a blaze , from Land 's-end to Jo hn-o' Howard de Walden on the subject " for the use of the members only." -Groat's, Mr. F. French gave notice , that on the Slat in- hard labour—producing all, while permitted to derers, in quarrels which neither concern them nor much and deeply as we should lament The Duke of Wellington stated his regret that the Lord J. Russell moved that it be proceedi ngs , pri nted " and stant , he would move an address , prayin g her Ma- enjoy nothin g—goaded by wrong and misery to their country, p of less negotiation had terminated as it had done in a manner distributed with the Votes." jesty to appoint a Medical to kee a family than ordinary so mad, and so inefficient for any usefu l purpo se, we that he considered to be so fatal to the object s had in Commissioner or Board , despair on the one hand, and to distraction on the This amendment was carried without any divi- for the purpose of improving the medical professi on in intellect and respectability, in receipt of enormous should feel no surprise . We know that the money- ¦new by on Government sion, so that as the evidence is distributed " with Ireland. other—threatening, in their alternate paro xysms, to pensi ons, fordoing nothing ? Which of them think mongers feel no After some remarks "by the Marq uis of London - the Votes," it is purchaseable b , sympathy for the distresse s they y any body as here- Mr. Mackinnon gave notice that , on the 30th last , per mit the glimmering lamp of liberty to be ex- derry and Lord Brougham , the conversation dropped. tofore. you will be satisfied that his daughter's—the fair and have caused, and, oomplainin g, as they ar e, of a sur- Lord Brougham presented a tell forthe " enfranchise- he would move for a Bill to impr ove the laws relative tinguished , or at once to overthrow it, and, apply- Lord J. Russell gave notice th at on Wednesday to turnpike trusts. guileless beings on whose love he would pillow his toil- plus popula tion , we have no doubt that a serious tneat of copyholds." next he should call the attention ing its last flicker to the mass of combus tibles Lord Melbourne intimated his intention , of the Hou se to Mr. Bume moved for a return respe cting all the sums worn age—should sell themselves to wretchedness outbreak which would enable them , by their red- &t &n early tha t part of the Queen's speech which which may ge with un- day, to move *ft*Tit« to the army of iadia. recom- paid out of the consolidate d fund to the several branches around us, produce a fire «aj and infamy, in order that the Queen Victoria coated butchers and the help mends a provisi on to be made for Prin ce Alber t. of the royal family, in the years of the executio ner, to Their Lordshi ps then adjourned. 1838 and 1839 ; also controllable and devastating fury till it destroy the may be forced b On moti on of Lord J. Russe ll the customary pre- for an account of all the sums pai d, during the same , y the contamination of state policy, dispose of a few thousand s of the working men. limin ary resolution social edifice, and leave us nothing but a mass of ? Tuesday, January 21. of the session, in considering period , towards her Majesty's Civil list ; which was to stock a palac e with idiots ? Think you that would be to them most pleasing and accept able. the Queen's speech, was adopted—namely , " blackened rubbish from which to start to build that ordered. loyalty, the bastard of tyr anny will always be per- But, again, we say bbwa&b . The cause must A Bill for " Exhibiting a Bill for the Naturalisation a supply be granted to her Majesty." Sir B. Inglis observed , that in not order to make tha t again. mitted to usurp the place of justice be sacrificed : and the cvisewill of Prince Albert," went through all its stages ; and it After some conversation , in consequenc e of a return complete, it ought to contain the whole . ! Do not we be sacrificed, if question put amount was afterwards conveyed to the Commons by M r. by Sir R. Peel regarding leiter-covers which her Majesty would have received, provided Such is the position in which we now stan d! Such implore you so deoeive yourselves. The dream acts of outrage and violence be committed by tie Justices Eratinfi and Maule, (the Judges all pro vided at the House for members ¦ ' ¦ ftTf""'"*" f only, the House she had not been advised to give up her hereditary is the state of matters in our body politic ! The will have an end , and the awaking may be awful ! people. ,v . , ¦- ' ; ' Xaturalizatioa Bills) where it was read the first and adj ourned. revenues. second time. picture is neither over-drawn nor over-coloured. It We shall, doubtless, be much abused for We have said before, and we repeat it, every Monday, January 20. Lord J. Russell said that there could be no objection the style move- Tbe Bishop of London presented petitions against to the production of both accoun ts. is important to show this fully ; and that we may do of this article. It will be called M ungentlemanl y," ment of the masses is well known to the Govern ment . further public grants to Maynooth College, and for The House met at one o'clock for the purpose of con- Mr. Hume added , that the only difference betwee n so, let us look at the respective limbs, in this horribly " ungallant ," " coarse," " rude," &c. &c. Good However close and secret they may suppose their con- chmtli extension. veying to her Majesty the address on tbe royal the return he had moved for , and that desised by Sir diseased body, a little more in detail. sensible people ! all these epithets appl sultations and plans to be, all is faithfully rep ort **' The Duke of Richmond presented a petition from speech. R. Inglis was, that his return would show the y only to the At five o First , then , by the satellites of power. persons belonging t# the Church of Scotland , complain- 'clock, on the resump tion of the House , the actual amount of the money received , while tbe one manner in which we have uttered this TRUTH. Ufa the people bo firm, ing of the suspension of Bevea ministers of their Speaker read her Majesty 's answer tlmnVintr the House which the Hon. Baron et wanted would tmly show an GOVERN MEN T, Be wise enough to disprove our assertions befor e peaceable, and open, and nothing can long keep ¦church without nny apparent cause, and contrary to for ks address. imaginary amount TrjE COURT AND THE He took that opport unity of giving you cavil at the tone. 'Tis pity Trut h has not the from them tfeeir ; just rights,. The- game fa 'WH ' the -wishes of the par ishionersamong whom they for a Sir E. Knatchbull complained that no adequa te notice that if, the proposition of making an. in what light has the Queen , at such an awfuEoris is, r no- Lord Broug ham moved the second reading of the " We Rad icals," exclaimed the Hon. Member, •• used The House divided on Mr. Kelly's motion powers, and our commerce is destro yed by rascally charged by the police with having been found Bittin g to be denounced as dis-loyal, on thing but the delusion practised upon them by thei •Rrr fpmrhia pmppt of Copyholds mil- He said that there but now disloyalty does Ayes 99 *• shopkeeping" smugglers—when distre ss and famine the step of a door in Regent-stre et, at half-past one had keen SftO or 400 divisions of territory, in every not belong to us." Noes o'clock this morning. The prison er baee and hired tools of the bad and vicious foctioni The Speaker called 210 stalk amongst the people—when the gallows-tree stated that all her OQ0 of which property was held by ^different law ; and the Hon. Member to order by relatives were dead, and that she with a female acquaint- could have induced them thus to damage reminding him that there was no of U» that it was certainly a most anomalou s thing, and the question before the Majority again st it ill frowns on the good—when the false glare of ance , had contrived to support themsel ves by dress - cause ^md put the lives their best friends wonder was House. fit tha t such a system had been allowed to The House then liberty is lighting patriots to death—wh en the very making since March last. Latterly, however, they peril. Let them we say, -exist so long. He Intended to propose to refer Mr. Bradshaw said that he was one of the four. proceeded to Lord J. Russell's mo- could not obtain employment , recollect the fearful his im- tion of the former night, the proposition that the vitals of society are threatened , and the throne , and, being in arrears of portant hill to a select committee , as best calculated to Mr. Blackstone remarked on the sort of loyalty rent, they bad been turned out of their lodgings. odds there are against them. The soldier y will fight, evinced, for , in the royal cham ber, sheriffs be committe d to the custody of the Sergeant- totters to; its base, and the light of England' She PTMnine its details. at the time when s had entrusted the only few shillings she had in the if ordered by their officers to do so; tha Vdpint is the Queen's aunt vras lying dead , and after mourning at-Arms , and on that question the House divided— glory seems ready to be finally The Lord Chancellor concurred in the bill , which when the num bers extinguished— world to her companion , who had contrive d to give her settled ; the officers will order them if tfiiiSa agis- was then read the second time, Lord Brougham had been ordered, he saw member s attired in " cut were green coats, For the motion }95 places before them as a matter at f irst consequenc e the slip, and being thus left entirely destitute , deferring the namin g of the committee till Thursday, with brass buttons :"—the brother of a she had wander ed trates desire it; that point is settled alste, Thmto fU cabinet Minister was so Against it »4 and highest import , the beggarly affair s of her own about the streets until , overcome by, in:order to get the names of Noble Lords who would dressed. fatigue and cold, she had sunk on the step of a are but ill armed , and worse disciplined; in|<)d- attend ; and to Captain Boldero present ed a petition from Stockdale personal comfort , bed-room convenienc e, and pecu- which day their Lordships then Major ity for the motion for the commit- door unable to proceedany further. Mr. Dyer ordered her coats are well armed , and in perfect niiUt«ry |*in« adjourned. praying to be furth er heard at the bar , as he had nrrer > ment of the sheriffs ,.101 niary affairs. t# be discharged , and the unhappy creature left the ing, and are in many cases led mentary pape rs. attorney, , J Gad , on account of non-payment of Church Rate s, be called to the bar ; that individu al was your at tachment to my person and family, persuade while walking along George-street , Hulme, carrying a risk of being hang ed; but he. who appean»1^5ta ^ Mr. Pakington inquir ed whether it was the intention called to the bar ; but the pro priety of ftTn.nr ))njp ghim , gave notice that he should call attention to its prayer me that you will enable me to provide such an basket of joiners ' tools, fell against the door of a house against the power s that be, though lu> oppof&ft on the 30th instant. of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to introduce any so as to mak e him criminate himself, called forth dis- ESTABLISHMENT AS MAY APPEAR SUITABLE TO THE occupied by Mrs. Jones who bill regarding the pernicious , , bearing the noise, went be the devil hinu elf and hia own , Sir R. Inglis, on presenting petitions from places beer-shop system ? cussion. BANK OF THE PBINCB AND THE DIGNITY OF THE out, and found him lying on the ground. He , oftuse- ii^vrnk' The Chancellor of the Exchequer Adjournment was app eared in Warwickshire for increased chnrch accommoda- answered that if moved , to which CaoWN." to be dying, and she sent for Mr . Owen, a neighbouring righteous under Heaven, if lie escape W Itt&hm - tion, intimated that on an earl day he he saw there were any prospect of carrying a bill on Lord J. Russell said he hod no objec tion ; bat tha t at surgeon, ' ' y intended to the subject through the First portion of the Queen' s Speech to Parliament, who came within five minu tes ; but the man is pretty certain to grace the halter. Tiih 'tm direct attention to the necessity of gi-ring further house, so that the law regard- the next meeting of the Hou se, he should proceed was then dead. An inquest was held on the body at ing the beer-shops might be amended , with the case. He was Thursday, Jan. 16, 1840. though a notorious rasc al, is a loyal subjeoi ^ft§ | and full means of reli gious instruction, in connec- he would im- for proceeding with the case the Globe Inn , George-street , before Mr. Chapman , tbe tion with the establis hment " mediately bring in a bill ; but at pres ent he did not now. What is the real meaning of this insolent and b e Queen ; the other, though he may be a concenlra tia!r , to all" tie people of see that he should have orough coron r, the same day, when the above cir- this country. any rMTTti of pro ceeding with Mr. Kelly said that he should oppose the bringing cumstances were stated. Jane Wal ters, of human virtue , is a rebel such a bilL At tbe same time heartless paragraph 1 When rightly interpreted , it of Frank -street, again st it4 Cromu W€ Mr. Labonchere , in answer to Mr. Hntton 's in , though he gave this to their bar any othet pej ttn on account of this Manchester , wife of John Walters, brewer, state d answer, he should reserve to himself the power transaction. eads thus :—" British Serfs rejoice! shout lustily, that do not wish to see our oountry men" opgoind to eddi quiry, with regard to a clause in the 9th Geo. IV., of the deceased was her father ; that bis nam e was prohibiting the initiating such a bill, if he saw any change of feeling Lord John Russell moved that Howard do attend if long toil, and penury and pain have left youstreng th William Salt ; and he was like these. We ask them to look oa th * other rid ej imp utation of flour into Ireland , on the question. fifty-five years of age." He said that a bill for attaadmg such clause was under to-morrow. eneagh! Forget your woes, ye Wretched lived with her, and was a joiner. He let them think of every expedient which Tftftj Mr. Pakington thereupon gave Mr. Law proposed Ones ; laugh left her house a *•& consideration. notice that on Tues- as an amendment , that the House little before nine o'clock that morning to go to Mr. the standard of their day, Feb. 6, he should move for leave to bring in a Bill do adjourn. out loyally in the death-grip of famine ! for moral chara cter. Let uww Sir J. C HobhouBe (amon g several notices that Onnrod' s, of Upper Brook-street , to do some work for of intemperance be exchanged for •wer e to improve the present system of licensing houses for The House thereupon divided, and the number swere Tour young Queen i» to be married ; and those of i»bj &jyj afterwar ds given) stated that on Thur sday next the sale of beer. him ; and he was then apparently in good health. He he' should move thanks to the British army in India , —for the adjournment , 39; against it 113 ; majority some few thousands of yon vakj went out without meat , she not having any, let those dens of iniquity and immorality, lliflfgia'): Mr . Heatheote inquired whet her the proposed Bill to against it, 74. peris h, to her husband for their recent services. and hersel f being out of work , and the deceased palace , the public house, and the bieer V amend the clause regarding the impor tation of flour into Howard was then ordered to feed tbe Royal Bridegroom !" <ov be aa Mr. Labonchere , in answer to an inquiry from attend to-day. having been out ef work for two months. For the last once abandoned. We wan t ^ •¦ Mr. Baines Ireland , would be limited to that part of the kingdo m, or Lord J. Russell, in. answer to Col. Sibthorp 'a inquiry , to se^ftb ^piS ^i. , said that he believed there would be no extended to the So exclaim the rulers of Britain , the Slave-Empire. two days, he had only had one meal a day. He had a jection to present a o thr report whole country ? said that he should bring forwa rd the proposition re- , classes of this countr y so aet, that in the nwrnesfa f ^ ob , at an e rly peri d, Mr. Labouchere answ ered And is HiHffonderful , if from the depth of the Slave's son Thomas Salt, who sent him bis dinner ;.on Sunday; 1 of Dr. Bowring, on the subject of what has been that the Bill would be garding Prin ce Albert ; but that the question ©fprivilege but he was not in work. She .had of calm reflection they- ban respec t theknelv ^, limited to Ireland. would have precedence. heart , that dungeon home of Misery , fall only one ettfid; termed the Germanic Commercial League. And in - the fierce cry of anil the deeeased lived the same as they did ; but they When this is the case Lord Palmereton , in answer to Sergeant Jaekto n's Lord J. Ruewll brought in a bin to carry into effect ] , and not till then, will thifi\ answer to a question from Mr. E wart, regarding inqui ^, gave the 1 indignation, should arise ! Thousands are being had not sufficient to eat He bad not applied for relief. who now wish the m the monopoly of the salt trade with Sicily,enj oyed by date, May, 1835, of the note of Lord the recommend ations of the Church Commissioners , well, but who tr emble les^il Howard de Walden , ' trampled to death beneath the iron heel or The jury returne d a verdict that " the deceased died for \ France , stated tha t the Government of tha cotatry to the Portugu ese Minister , which was read the first time. want of the common necessaries of life. they had power , they should abus e it, eome forwa f£: 1 marked " confidential ,"' regarding the signatur e Mr. E. Tennent obtain ed omniprese nt Poverty ! Millions ar e writhi ng under " w*een gaged in negotiating ^a commercial treaty to leave to bring in a bill for to aid them in their glorious contest , and ja ; ¦ a treaty for suppressing the Slave Trade , and making extending the Copyri ght in designs in calico-printing the scourge of Unjust Powerl Despair has Now, if Royalty be actually more service able to wh*A with the Government of Naples, which would , he the conveyance of set how refused, even as a boon hoped, be satisfactory ,doing away with the duty on negroes for such purpose piracy. from thre e to twelve months. 1 the State than industry, then by all means let it be , shall "soon be ackn ovv>- Sergeant Jackson observed that his foot upon our fathers ' homes! and the Marshals Neapolitan oil, «fcc. the explanations Colonel Sibthorp said that he should move a clause supported—let its every wish be pampered at what- ledged us an und oubted right. did not satisfy him. He thought that the conduct making the annuity of Prince Albert cease, should he of the Mas que of Anarchy ; Torture 's Masters of Lord J. Buasell, on some papers having been of Lori Howard de ever cost ; but let us first know its worth. Why The industrio us classes, when ar ra yedin peace and moved for , respecting the labours and expenses of Walden had affixed a Btain on the survive the Queen , except he resided Bix months in the Revels, dare to insult the long-suffering of publ ic diplomacy of this country which it had not before England in each year. should a Queen be at ail preferred to a peasant' s in union, are firmly fixed and strong as the oak,, the revising barristers , and Mr. Home having put sustained. opinion— dare to outrage common decency, by pro- a question on the subject The remaining business being disposed of, the House wife—to a respecta ble dressmaker , or a honest which defies every blast, and mocks the power ot , said that a bill for the Lord J. Russell claimin g from their place (?) in Parlia ment, that the amendment of the present system of registration was afterwards moved the resumpti on of adjourned. the storm; but when they appea r with the consideration of Messrs. Hansard s , marriage of an individual is the first and joiner ? And why, when her people ar e thus con- violenceand coder considera tion. ' petiti on touch- most impor- yet disunited , they are like ««wrinn l Btinriin g ing the ease " Stockdale r. Han sard," and then pro - fessedly dying from mere lack of food, should a the tender reed, TKhi ch The usual ^ orders were after- tant subject for for national consideration.!! ! wards read. posed a resolution , declaratory that the money now Christian Queen, havin g alread y a thousand pou nds bows before each breath , and is tra mpled unde r foot. in the hands of the Sheriffs , in consequ ence of the THE NORTHERN STAR , We take up the challenge: let us discuss th is The people of Mr. Fox Made, in answer to Mr. Mark Phili ps, levy, a-day, be advised to ask that famishin g people to this country m ff ijj pii|f!M i.i in their . ought to be refun ded to their pr inters, Messrs. SATURDAY , JANUARY 25 most important question. said tha t the farther repor t respeetin gthe hand-loom Hansard. , 1840. give her another thousand pounds a-week to keep myral strength. We ojjPl &jKJtt ioem/to exert it. weaverswould be presented immediately ; bat that Mr. Kelly Long and happily live Victoria the Fir st—and They have now point 4he general repor t of the commissioners thereon opposed this motion , and moved, as an her husband supplied with slippers , pocket handker- readfca ^i^i of civilisatio n amendment , the following WHERE ARE the last ! We desire nothing but good for would not be ready till Easter. resolutions : WE? HOW ARE WE? the kind- cheifs, and night-caps ?! —they are thinking ^ iwtmf, men—theyknsvr wha t¦ 1. " Tha * it appearing to this House WHAT DO WE WANT ? hearted being (for so we are disposed to believe She Chancellor of the Exchequer, in consequence that an action AND HOW hert Is this evidence of our positi on, that we have a is for their benefit , and can discern the meanswhich -of-Sir R. Peel's inquiries, said that the experiments has been brough t against Jam es Hansard and others , CAN WE GET IT ? who is, by the concurrence of unfortuna te circumstan- for the publication by them , under Court , grasp ing, selfish , and unprincip led ; looking lead to its attainme nt. Let them exert tta -jfofe regardin g stamped postage covers were proceedin g, an order of this ces, obtruded before the foul array of the ini - and might be completed in six weeks ; ana that , per- House, of certain papers containing libellous matter These are enqui ries that cannot longer be pre- quitous, to individual convenienc e and aggrandis ement with- of their mental powera , and concentrate their , upon John Few opposed to the injured and few* haps, they might t>e applied in the first instance, in Joseph Stockdale , and that judgm ent vented from forcin g themselves on every mind. enlight ened Many. out reference to the means ! If it were not , other on the one loved subj ect. Neither" the has been obtained and execution issued Attorney * not . the metro politan districts only. With regard to the by due They may be differently answered by each of the May no unha ppiness th row its shadow over her evidence in plenty is at hand the Solicitor-Ge neral t>Qls course of law agains t the said James Han sard and others ; but we think this , can file a criminal informa - - conveyance of Parli amentary (about which Mr. classes of life's brightness ! Goulburn made inquiry) , he thought that was a in such action, it is expedient tha t the said James society according to the media through abundantly sufficient eviden ce of all those qualitie s, tion against the mind : it ia on* of those activ e Hansard and others subject for the house to deal with, nehad fixed the be indemnifi ed against all costs which the res peetive subjec ts to which they point Bat , Millions stand at the gate of Ju stice. Thoug h not in the poor young girl , whom we sincerely pity, rebels, or rather pat riots, thit vr ill enjoy freedo m. and dama ges by them sustained in respect of price as low as possible. such may be contemplated ; but all must answer them. an angel from heaven should bar our way, we turn and as sincerely love, but in the It cannot be confined by prison The Chancellor of the Exchequer , l action. wr etches walls, nor by heavy in rep y to Mr. However pain ful or ungratif not back , nor wait. Home, said he intended to move for & committee for 2. " That in case of any action or actions teing here- ying be the view, wears under whose influence she moves, and who, chains : Tindal cannot condemn il, and it can evsa bank currency inquiry. after brought for the publication of any papers under all now so situated that we must look around us. We by turns, flatter and betray. To-da y, if it suits escape the penaltie s of an Act passed in the sangu i- the order of this House, " Fiat justicia, ruat calum " Lord J. Rassellthen resumin g the question of pri- the Attorn ey-General be in- are abroad ! Few, or scarce any, landmarks shew their purpose, loud in demanding Refor m ; no nary reign of George IIL ' structed to defend snch action , and to report thereup on vilege, as involved in the proceedings , " Stockdale v. themselves to our pleaseu recollection , as the evi- " Let justice be done, thoug h the heav ens shonldjfall. " steps too violent for them to advise , no We feel tha t BXadsard /' moved that Stockdale be called to the to the House.* language no beneficia l change esn be effected The Attorney -General dence of home. --Our once happy country is Members of the bar, which was done, and Stockdale was called ropported Lord John Russe ll's Cabinet! is your conduc t gen- too stringent to be used. Executioners and axes ; while the people remain as they are at presen fci'«*B^ motion , and contende d for the right of the House to " Almost afraid to know itaelf ¦ " tlemanly, in and examined. His lordship afterwards moved is it manly, is it decent ,—thus to expose kings in petticoat s ; Queens groaned at, and in have seen the wise and salutary rewnunend» tie»«f that Stockdale, in his proceedings against Hansard , " privilege" the sale of its papers. a spell has come over the spirit of oar joyousness ; Sir E. Sugden, with great energy, a woman to such fearful conflict? You, who are breeches ; crowns reversed , and rolling heads of the late Conven tion neglected and oUsregarffrd V had been guilty of a breach of the privileges of that denounced the the healthful air of freedom greets us not , and we the Queen house. Attorney-General' s speech, as wholly consisting of un- 's advisers , is this, your advising, honest ? monarchs, their chosen insignia. To-morrow , when in The money has not been withdraw n from the ' supported assertions ask in anxious half-amaze " Where are we !" Sa^g^ * Mr. Law, the Recorder, moved as an amend- , and as against all law and every From your heartlessness, not hers, proceeds this power,kickingdown the ladder by which theyascended Banks. Exoiseable article s have not been principle ef the Constitution ; for it held neither more We are on abat ^aed ment , that Stockdale be discharged from further the extreme ledge of an awful preci- vile and inhuman avowal of preferring the extrava- to the proud elevation they sought for , but making from ^-exclusive deal ing has not at tendance. nor less than that what ever the House of Commons pice 1 been car ried out We are at the mouth of a volcano I and, gances of One to the most necessary ri the power thus obtained the instrument of their * An extensive debate ensned; Mr. Pemberton , Sir chose to call its privileg e was to ride over all law, and ghts of Millions. in- and , in short , no good thing recommended hasboea deprive the subject of all remedy. however fear ful be the task , if we desire to escape On your heads - C. Grey, and Sir E. Sugden , <5cc. taking part in the , not hers , be the atte ndant infamy; dividual agrandisement ; the most heartless tyranny , generally adopted. We see then tha t many of them Sir R . Inglis, Lord Howick , and Sir R. Peel (who destruction, we must look steadily into the gulph ; , discussion. on your heads , if unintermitted wr ong drive the the most determined, best placed, and deliberatel y for whom we have toiled and watched, and Tae honse eventuall y divided. There appeared , strongly supported the right of the house to judge of that we may see how to avoid the fall and render laboured. its own privileges), wronged mad, let the phial of wr ath be poared out* executed despotism mark ing every step of their de- are , if not useless, at least fjtt the motion, 249; for the amendment , 100 ; ma- afterwards took part in the debate. harmless the explosion. apath etic and indifc^ jo rit y in favour of the The House then divided, and the numbers were— . Seven shillings a-week is the allowance (according to moniac career. ferent ; and while we would orudnal motion. 149. that the That we ar e on the eve of a great nationa l not censure witk . proceeding was "a breach of privilege." ¦For the motion 205 crisis * your laws, ye sycophants of Royalty [)for the main- severit y, and that THE ARISTOC RACY, ' for we know the sickening effects of hep t ' Lord J. Russell next moved that for such br each Against it 90 the convulsion, come when it may, will tenance of thef amily of a hard-wor king man: One Existing, like the Court , in a world of its 'deferred , it is our duty, as sincere and "hojw at & * ! * ¦ *• ¦ • : • - , : On the division ther e appeared, for the motion, The House then divided on the original motion , and cost a thousand pounds—w)ticb, at the . rate of solemn con- y - : V . . exist. The ifrtM8 239; for the amendment , 105 ; majority of 134 in the numb ers were— . events of every day convince us more mveftgifflmgs a-week *would maintain a labot jbeb «Uve, awt &Wi»ent! They meet in pr ofessed favour of the motion for a commitment¦ to the , ,. For ths tnotion f9r aad -mew fully that it is out most important duty to AUD H% obedience to her Majesty 's summons , for the COLLISION BETWEEN THE BeggBtttdfrAiBB. . •—- - ¦"" —. *Ai5iY I*OIl P1FTY- >EVBN YKABS! IS THIS pur- LORDS JJSf Qi 1 . " " -" - Against it 86 warn them hot to be pose of considering divers . Lord J. Russellproposed to defer th e motion for deceived by fictiti ous appear- TOLE RABLE ! And now a further robbery of the weighty causes of national THE COMMONS. calling the sheriff to the bar til}Monday. ances, or ah ar tificial contemplation of affair e. interest , and of high importance ; Majority ...— 112 wretc hed Peopl e is to be committed, ay! will be and when so met— The question of Sir R. Feel asked whether proceedin gs might not The state of the country becomes every day more with the affairs of a nation almo st parlia mentary pri vOett htH ' On the motion of Lord John Russell, the sheriffs were committed, to provid e for the " establishment" of the in a stat e of bank- take place in the Qneen s Bench before Monday that and mor e critical; the assumed the most important aspect, and will ioftt would alter the position of the parties ? called to the bar and informed of the resolution regard- factions are concentr ating all Queen's husband , who (though it is to be supposed ruptcy—with discontent every where alarmingly ing the their powers tably lead to a strug gle between the Lords »&d . The Attoraey-Gener aldeclared that no proceeding s refunding, to which the house had just come ; , and calling into vigorous exercise all tha t he will live with her 'Majesty) can not be main- prevalent , thousa nds of the indnntrinnK aIuoao tfa» and on being asked whether they had anything to say the means Commons. It is no longer a mere quarre l with would be adopted that would alter their position ; which they possess for a great and im- taine d " suitably to his rank" out of her thou sand without the means of earnin g even a temporary the -£¦$he had no objection to die House meeting to- to the House, both bowed, but made no observation. judges ; it is no longer a debate portant strug gle; a struggle which will not ter mi- supply, and men going concerni ng the law ¦daj V to proceed with the business. They were then ordered to retire—a result that was pounds *day. The New Poor Law orders that no up and down the country of libel, but has greeted with loud cheering. nate till entire despot ism, or an enlarg tr ying all mean s widely extended its compass, and it having been moved that the sher iff attend on ed and secure out-door relief shall be given to abl e-bodied persons. (according to their version of the now embra c -Saturday, Lerd J. Russe ll moved that the sheriffs , having been freedom, shall have been established . es, two branch es ofthe legislatu re. All guilty of a breac h When a poor man is prevented by the operation of story ) to excite to acts of violence, rebellion and appeals Mr. Kelly proposed as an amendment, that " the of privilege, be committed to the cus- We are at this from the decisions of th e Courts of Justic e tody of the Sergeant-air Arm s. moment in the most perilous posi- your partial and unnatural laws from earning by his treason—with -all this before them—the out- cal- House, at its rising, do adjourn till Monday. " tion tha t can must ultimately be made to the House of Peers The House divided again. The numbers wer e— Mr. Law and Sir R. Inglis condesaned the proceedings be taken by a nation. The differe nt incessant toil his poor pittan ce of seven shillin gs culating rasc als—the obstinat e logheaded boobies, , who as requiring th em, in ordering them to refund the elements which will either reverse or affir m the jud gment of tat.the motion, 116; for the amendment , 26 ; ma- constitute what is called society, a-week , you,* Minist ers of the Cr own," ordain that can find nothin g better to do than to stir up the jorit money, to forswear themselves,—to be guilty of direct inferi or tribu nal. So, in y m favour of the original motion, 80. have no principle of coherence or consist ency. Tbe he shall be tor n from bis famil the worst passion s of our nature , the present case, the Mr. Kelly gave notice tha t on Monday, perjury. y and imprisoned at and to quarrel House of , be Mr only rulin g power is intense about the Commona ackn owledia^d the ju risdictio would move resolutions to the effect that ' Messrs. . feergeant Jackson moved the adjournme nt of the and grasping selfishness; your pleasure ; yet you have the shameWIs effron tery omission of their favouri te watchw ord House, that there might be time the only ackn owledged of the Queen's Bench, by orderi ng the Attorney Hansard ,in. consequence of the action brou ght for temperate reflec- deit y is the idol Ma mmon, to propose , that the bread-taxed " helot," the whenever mischief is in the wind, and merg e the .against utem by Mr. Stockdale be indemnifi ed by tion , for he considered the propo sition to be a most seated on General to plead before it, and if they desir e , harsh one. a thron e of blood. The land of our famishin g labourer , shall contribute " his pro por- pressing affairs of this grea t empire in a silly discus- 4h» tEe House, ana that tbe Attorney-General , if any fath ers , th at reversa l of the judgment, by which Lord Dkskah After some discussion the house divided, land which is hallowed to our heart' s tion" towards pensioning an idle foreigner, who can sion as to the necessity of designating the int ended other actions were brought agains t them, should be best affection s denied their privilege, it will be necessary for instructed to defend them. Ayes 8« , by every tend er recollection , and never do mor e for his pauper-patrons than to beget spouse of the Queen a Protest ant princ e. them Noes. „ every endearing to appe al to the Lords. The House adjourned at one o'clock. 189 association— tha f Bacred spot , in a race of greedy pensioners. Is this insolent For the sympathies and feelings of which are concen trated all the blandi shments of requisi tion: There is little doubt but that the Upper House, Saturday, Jan uary 18. Majority against tbe adjou rnment 103 from Royalty seemly ? Is it pruden t ? THE MIDDL E CLASSES, affection, all the sweets of friend ship, will affirm the sentence, The House met to proceed with the case of privi- After some further discussion and all the The Sovere ign, indeed, " can do no wron g;" but the and then there must be war the Gallery was cleared softenin g and we think it is enou gh to point to all the wily tri ckery between lege arising out of the transac tion in the case of for a division on the question of adjournme nt, but none ennobli ng charities of home, is threa- Sovereign's advisers are responsible for the sins of the rival houses. If the Commons, how- Stockdale v. Hansard. tened wi of the Reform Bill, and the Municipa l ever took place , and it was agreed that the sheriffsshould th a severe and iron rale , which, if once their advis ing. The People's eyes are on you. Look Corpor ation , prefer to take up another course, and to conf On the motion of Lord J. Rassell, th e Sheriffs ' be ordered to attend the House next day. allowed to be establis hed Humbug; to the New Poor Law and its attenda nt tinue attaching, officer (Hemp) was called to the bar and examined. , may require ages of ex- you to the < consequen ces! Read, if you can read , committing, and imprisoning, 4hey Tuesday,January 21. ertion, and horrors—to th e banished Cotton-spinners and will certainly come He pro ved the levy and sale to the amount of £695, oceans of blood , to uproot and destroy it. the judgme nt of the people—from whose fiat you th e ' at last to the fountain.head, The pr esent Dorchester Lab ourers—to th e trades ' and seize' asd the payment of £640 in the Sheriffs ' office ; After-many petitions had been pr esented for private state of England is so anomalous ; may, after all, find that there is no appeali ng Union . the Lord Chief Justice of England; ttw adding that he had entered into covenants with the bills, ; persecutions—and several others wer epresented by Sir R. Inglis, Sterne to execute the doty they directed him to per- for the extension of Church accommod ation; , their judgment on your shortsig hted by Mr. that it vain to look have been perpe trated under bot h.Whig and Tory and, therefore, a collision cannoi be avoided form, bat that if he had done what was wrong he Fox Maule, from the royal burgh of Elgin, and three > to history for a parallel. We selfishness in th e necessity which you feel to exist * which- have a Court ever path may be pursued. barably begged pardon of the Honse. other places in Elgin (founded on the result of the , actin g under the immediate influence for making this accident of Royalty a means of con- In t NOTICE. —Those personswho have receivedtheir accoun ts Munici pal EwctiW.—South Ward. —. power to cut off the Ripply , entered , m we have the case •re requestedto send the existed . Before sons honest, where a memorial has sot been adopted , tfp&n the whofoy tSi , amounts immediattly, other- Moralitt of Pa bty Tactics I !—On Thur a- thai art came into operation, aad .the unavoida bleconsequence is famine. wise tAeirpapers tciU be stopptd. let it instantly be done. DelajB ar e dangeroaft thus *—Fof twelve month *fes* Table meetings were dajj the election of a Couaoii lor for the South tte re was a tnut y of interest , sad a sympathy of Hence, therefore , it has been in War d the policy of all wise always : they may be fatal now. held ia the Trades ' Halt iTp*»tl *x* ^Sbt question , Thomas Ha stleh urst , Stoekpoit— defing between the Lord and the Cooaoner ; sow and prudent Governments to B bwt Derham took take care that no a foreigner Is heWflf to speak m< Mous language; he From the Radicals op Perth and Cupar Angus, , place in the Rotunda of the "~ * -—"-*«— -- inntrnj i ii 1i irr fin 1 Hi i Not the least relianc e should be placed upon the Sonth^ Mark et. Mr. . mil l|—^. matters of present gain or commercial specul ation escapes, upotiwhic& CbJWA t py and incendiary, per T. M'Pherson, £1 9s. for Frosts Defence Jere miah Scott , spiril ' meT- objection taken , tie fe tm constituent puts equally eonopt ,j«t their cor- should induce them to relax the by the legal advocate of the con- goes for and Fund, noticed in the Star, of the Ath, in the fol- *** he COTWrT «^' «^ candid ate, aM Mr. means of providing , .the police, wfw rush jb, r word in hand , lowing manner: — ^Wilkinson £? l ^ rapt ion is of a different character , proceeds from with cert ainty, demned. It is the desire of the Whig Government , fiax ^ttner , *a» br ought fotwtrd by so far as human car e and foresight make prisoners of the peep fc. Pa koob outside are s. d. £. s. d. the WkigB. The poUing disti nct eauMB , and tends to distinct results. . that a sacrifice should be made. It is almost for waacarried oa with neat can do so, for the production , within their own realm called to ident ify Neesos by his voice; Conwa y, Friends at Cupar Anffus ^. 6 0 spin t . on both sides^ more , ¦ ' , vote * having been re- us to say whether it shall be at our - - mi r, n ... ..i 1ft 0 If the Houseof Commonswere what it really ought of all necessar y articles of food. cost. We have the most mat erial witn«s », i» am ' produced; the "" . corded than there ar e votert on the register ! the moral 10 0 At the to . be, a represent ation of national interests Erery event which power to effect their rel ease : or if we foreigner, for approving whos e words the close, the number s were , for Mr . , we happens in the histor y of John Mi tchell , Aberdeen.— tannot UU how it Wilkin*on 376 • have not , we Bhall have learnt a lesson we ought to prisoner * 8 no & W* for Mr . Scott 251 j maj orit y should be the last to adrocate for a moment that nations, proves the efficiency and wisdom of this are pri ncipally coamitte **» * * P~ has happened. , for Mr . WilkiowaJ have under stood long ago ; and we shall also hav e prehended j < the polioe tradict each tbeix privile ges should either be submitted to the policy. Any eountry which has neglected it is in- all eon Scotland. —We particularlyrequest that our Scotch four Jod ' more fully discovered the materials of which our other; and1 the sapien t magistra te ;°nsiders the HAUPAX. ges in the (J neen s Bench, or to the Peeri ; variably marked , by all oth er nations, as an easy i agentswill not sendany more Sostchnotes , they will weweuM never all ow oppressors are made. ineeting illegal, .because persons at plae es of worship - not payher *. Suddsn Dbath. —On Thursday , t for a moment that the bra nch prey whenev er it may be thought convenient to the 16 h inst, of obi eqp stitution do not clap their hands and cheer. Sr\ 'bb ma4e a Bolton —We have receivedan anonymous communica- a yonng girl, aged eleven years , dau ghter of Mr! , which might to be democratic, seize upon it. Even those who appear most anxiou s tion relative to the Defetje Fund, most manly defenc e the Tories, We cannot publish Richard Howar th , of Haley-hill, near this town, should lay their rights and privile ges at the feet of to place their own country DISCLOSURE OF THE SPY , which would not sui. * it Our correspondentshou ld have let us in thi s depend ant situa- SYST EM—THE know who wan taken suddenly ill whilst she was at work in the a class e»miially He said that public meetings were the plac©—the he is. Aristocr atic—but in the present tion are quick enough to see its disadv antages in BLOODY INCENDIARY POLICEMAN , mill on the day preyio!jg, and on her return home fannat jon only place—w here he was represente d. **e na ^ no T. R. Smar t must ttcuseus. Our columns are full. ' of onr Legislat ure—the Commons repre- Other states. The infam ous dispute of our opium WILLIAM CONWAY, UNMASKED— MOCK was put to bed; leaving, within her reach , suoh senting merely representa tive in the House of Commons ; " and tnat Samue l Baetlett — We don't know. things as it was thou g a .section—the conflicting par ties smuggling " shopkee pers" with China affords conclu- TRIAL AND ILLEGA L COMMITMENT ht the might requ ire duri ng equally vitiated—we committed, bailed, or acquitted , he won. ld > an J. H.—We dont know. the night ,, but in the morni ng she died. : ¦: desire to see the contest carried sive evidence on this matter. The Courier, speakin g OF NEESOM , WILLIAMS , SPURR , AND ** Englishman, at the hazard of his life, mai Qtain nia Wm. Griffin— It was impossiblefor us to give the An Irishwoman and thb Bag op ' on, knowin g that good must come from it to the of the destroy ed opium , about which OTHER LONDON W ORKING-MEN. Coppbb, the writer ri ght of free discussion, and the arma very long article he sent us this week ; and we really —On Mond ay laet , an Irisb woman who people at large. a possession °^ , was ^oibg seems h lf inclined to destroy himself, for mere To tne Chartist * for his own that he dont think the contemptible rag to which it is a reply about gat heri ng rags, enter ed a beer -house of the United Kingdo m. defenc e. He told the Inspector worthy of so , a little There is no mor e extraordinary feature in this vexation ,makes referen ce to the formid able ar range- much notice. We think it is bad p olicy above Haley-bill, kept by Mr. D. Scott My would not, poor as he was and out of work , si *"&in of our Radicalfr iends , and whole case, than the apathy and total want of con- ment s for carr ying on the warf are; havin g Fsi ends,—I never did glory in the name of , thus gratuitously to advertise durin g the time she stopped contrived to place a bag describ ed his clothes for ten times his pay. He said th at tne the vile trash of their fact iousenemies. However, cern displayed by the people wi which, he says:— Chartiat until the professors of Chartism were likely or copper into her basket , of the value of twent y th regard to the police despised th emselves ; and tne we will read it carefully, and, if we can, give it or to undergo mart yrdom. cautioned shillings, which had been counted for the purpose privileges claimed by their representatives. " It is only by a respectable and . .Now, I call you brothe r sitting magistrate nae some part of it, next week. By the bye, our Stack- imposing display how he dug a hole into whit port Jriends often of , sending to the brewery. Just after "Who formerl y, so energetic in favour of a such as may thus be arrayed , that the Chartists , and shall briefly lay befor e you, the cir- waa oblige us to omit their commmuni- Ber Chinese can might falL Ha explain od that if he (Spurr) cations by making them so departure it was missed, and she be broug ht to reason. The inner cour t cumstances connected with unmer cifully long ; the wai followed, body, or an individu al, that appeared to of that inter- the imprisonment of some committed , any policeman might lay a similar t ^P present one would make, at least, four caught , and brought back to the hou»» minabl e palace at Pddn , enahriaiag the Majesty columns. We , and a con- claim its rights, as the people J When the Commons of of the Lond on Chartists , charged with the inten - e can very seldom f ind half as much room as that stable sent for , wken a search China , is not inaccessible to fear ; and if more active for the magistrate , aa any Bpy might make \ * was made and the were fighting against tion of firin g the metropoli s. I arrived for. an article of our own. If correspondents intend bag found. Her excuse was .first , the Jud ges, and secondly, hostility be unadvisa ble, famine , ending in insurrec- from Mon- largest meeting illegal. He Baid that , as a father oi " Sure and I did not tions of the people, which would mouth on Sunday , and full y expected their co?nmun ications to be inserted, they must be take the bag , some one must hare put it into fke the Lords , in the reign of Chables I., their endea- be the consequen ce to have had a a family, he had a right to see his labour protecte ^ brief. of the blockade alone of Canton and other chief por ts few days r est baske t , and I took it away with me." It was aot vours wexe encouraged and supported by the masses , previously to und ertaking any duty for his childr en ; and , chiefly provi sioned from -without by sea, would not , as to the expression of blooc ' WM M'BeaN. —His letter on co-operation next week. the first offence of which she had been guilty at tbe is every possible manner. fail which the decision of the Judges , upon the point of in extor ting that red ress of past grievances and that which had been so much relied upon , he would shed A FBIEND TO THE WORKING CLASSES—The extract same hou se, and she was therefore secured for the security again st law r eserved at the Monmouth tria ls Whenever any body of men have deserved , in any future agression, which would place , should impoae. his blood, for-the attainment of his just rights . from the American letter in our next nith t, to be afterw ards disp.ose4 of by the authpt * oni commer ce with Chin a beyond Upon my return The Letter the Safford : dispute, the suppor t of the public , they have alwayB the-reach of that , however , I learned that th e Lon- (Cheers. ) [(J our >—" Keep silence, or dear the o/ Radical Association to Mr. ride s aa they thoug ht pr optr. ' petty tyr anny, ofthose capricious vexations and Brotherlon, xmlh thai gentleman's reply wceived it humi- don men were to appear agai n at Bow-street Court/'] Hot ; Willie of AwFui xrjSunpEii BfeATH. , even before it was solicited. Bat now, listing conditi ons, under whieh hithert o it has , on had attended the great meeting at . . ihe ftMl ^a 'Gfier,; wid ike letter of John - On Sunday even- been Tuesday, and I inst antly 1 Moore, ing last the wife of Richard 'Blaokbu rn where is the pop ular excitement, the zeal, the encou- cronchinglcarried j on. direct ed Mr. Hkhbbirg - Eitete * Haii/afcdhad " Veea allowed to move an nave been overlooked by mistake ; they shall receive at- , , who -waB tow 46 secur e Messrs. Philips tention in our we*/. stopping at the hou«e of Mr. Firth' s, Cross -field, ragement, that o&ce would have been forthcomin g \ So th en, it se and CtABiisoN for amendment ; but he never in his life at tended so - ems the Courier, maugre all its t in this town, died during the time they were at he defence , as I am re solved to fight every inch of peaceable, so orderly} and so well-conduct ed a ¦ :. 13ie answer isiamjfe 4 the people have deserted the dullness, can per ceive that when once a nati on supper. .- . ground. Those gentlemen could not be had. and meeting as that for which he then stood a criminal Commons, because the Commons have deserted the gives up its pres ent hold of the main pr op of inde- BULL. , Mr. Prbnder gast , a veryableb arrister ,wasen ga at the bar—a meeting which would have dispersed J O HN ER O ST. people. En glishmen begin truly to appreciate ihe pendence , dail y food , it may, ged. with slight effort of I attended the Court for more peaceably had not the police rushed in with Odd FELL ows.-On Wednesday eyemng week. wise of their Leg ^lators , t t t than six hours, and drawn HIS day (Saturday, January 25th Mr. and to know ha heir hostility, be so hu mbled as to submit gladly to any shall proceed swords. . . X. ,) the Hoop er, the spirited manager of the theatre, to lay befor e you the facts as they gave the Order of defence is not worth the undertaking : they feel that imposition practised on it under " a resp#ctable Odd Fellows of the Manchester and must have struck every impar tial- person pre sent. The flippancy of the police Judgt 3S meet to argue the points of Law re- Unity, the privilege of a there are subj ects of much deepe r importance—of imposing display. " , and their " non mi benefit for their Wldow 'g Upon Tuesday , the 14th of January , there was a ricordo " upon all points which did not suit their on the t^l of John Frost. We and Or phan 's Fund . The pieces selected for the Wteh greater moment, which call for all their ener- This is the position in which served trust evening were the Deformed the unconditio nal public meeting at the Tr ades' Hall looks was matter of disgust to him. (Shame.) , Teddy the< Tyler, and gies, and demand the whole of , Bethnal-Gr een ; He the Fust Campai gn. The th eir attention. repealers of the Cor n Iawb would place England. the object to tak e that ttit "* decision will be made in his favour. House was full to over- the distr essed conditi on of the was sent from dungeo n to dungeon—f rom paved tlowiDg, and th e recei p ts was £191 Their minds are occupied -with their own ri ghts and They would tak e from the farmer his means of all 16s. In conse- workin g-classes into consider ation. Neesom was in passage to paved passage—till at length he was A3 then. ' is n0 other mode of communicating quence of manyowed been unable to gain admittance. Kberties, which they have demanded in vain from obtaining high price s for his corn Friday withou t any pro- the chair. That meeting was adjourned lodged in Cold Bath Field s prison , with his associ- Cl on night, and £20 mon> that body whom now they justl y refuse to aid and to Thursday , v Part of Britain of* ^l^ ^^ ? vision for the just and equitabl e lessening of his ates. They were sent ther e with evei , except through Odd Fellow's tickets were received, making the the 16th. with a recommenda tion to those assembled , because the rules did o ce wast. They say to their Legislators— " Your privi- burdens , in the shap e of rent and QCe wh le re ipts £211 16}, leaving a balance ia favour tax es. to bring each one or two of thei r not admit an interview with an y per son but the legal the Star o. a week, we have no alterna- of the Widow ' leges have produced no benefit to us ; but on the friends s and Or phan 's Fund of £91 8s. , This would place home-grown corn at such a upon Thurs day. advisers of the parties . However , he tha nked the contrary, The whole case was sus- tive but to request each town and village to Persec ution of Vincent.—On. Tuesday by renderin g you more powerful , have disadvantage in the market that no Eng Governor , who . had made their evening lish farmer s tained by policemen; and now I pray you, pay durance as little January 21, a meeting of Mr. Henry VineenYa enabled you to inflict the greater wron gs. We care would or could continue to grow unknown as possible. If call a lG meeting for the purpose of friends was held at corn ; we must then attention to the charge. A forei gner who he was discharged , he publ Mr . Thorp 's, Royal Oak , Blafek- not now what becomes of u , w not fnargate, Mr. John Stone you; we will not stTetch like the Chin ese, be provisioned from without , by produced, is sworn t would attend meeting afte r meeting till he obtained to memorialize the in the chair, when it wa» o have told the meeting " that being prepari ^ Queen agreed that a subscri ption should be oat a hand to save you from destruction ." And we sea f and this would enabl e any fore ign power , who his just rights as an Englishman , a father , and a immed iatel y if they would have their rights they must purchase e recqmmendation entered int o, m ord er to assist him, in his foftfc. unit e with our countr ymen . in their rati onal deter- might be able to muster "a respectable and imposin labourer willing to work. (Very loud cheering. ) to carry out th of the Jury conai ng^ial m the Court of g them , not with thirty pieces of silver , but with blood, Queen's Bench, wien mination , and say, as long as the battle is confined to display," to dicta te ["Clear the passage there. "] He was not for class it is hoped that all Mends to to ns in any matter , either of as other nations have done." Neesom is said who tried him, should the points raised by freedom will lend their Ihe two rival Houses, in Heaven ' to have legislation; the whole of the huma n family were his assist ance to this young unflinching son of s name, commerce, or of our own internal policy, terms as followed the foreign er freedo m in a few remarks appr oving brethren ; their his Counsel be decided against him by the whose only crime is advocating the people ' " Cry Havoc, and let slip th e dogs of war !" villanous as those whi ch the Courier pro poses rights were bound up in their Char- s rights to those sentiments. These words ar e sworn to by fcabgcnp tions, if ever so small, will be th ankMl y enforce on China ter , and that they were resolved to have. (Cheers.) Judges. received Good must come to the na tion out of this class , and to threat en us, if we demur , five or six policemen , who were at the back of the by Xiiomas Wilde, 3, Blank et-row , Mr. with the blockading The Learned Coun sel had anticip ated much which Johnfi tone, ship chan dler, Blaukfriar gate trarfare for pre-eminen ce, as from a compound of of our ports and consequent building outside; there was a door wit p no time for , and Mr. h lanks placed he had intended to say, and , therefore , he would There will be signing pe- Thorpe , at the Roya l Oak. the most deadl y poisons a wholesome medicine may famines and insu rrections. againBt it, and the platfo rm erected we over it, whioh conclude by deman ding his discharg e, havin g already titions b but request Storm. —On Sunda y last, abou t one ' be extracted. Thank God, England was never yet in this posi- would have y number ^ that o clock, a rendered it utterl y impossible for persons suffered punishm ent illegally, insisting stron gly that severe storm of wind and rain commenced, which ~ ~ ¦ rrrjjj/jy ^rw « " ' ¦ ' ¦ ' «" r< i fi< »ji ^ ^^ ^ - r jj-j ^j -j tion, and we sincerely lasted ' hope she ne?er may be. But outside to have heard the loudest expressio n used this inspector and the each memorial be t 'igned by the Chairman for about half an hour. We never Tnaew bo police should be at the bar , much damage done in she certainly will be in this position if the people upon the platform; but that is so short a time, as grftat many LORD BROUGH AM AND TRE ASON. not all. After the and the accused their pros ecutors. (Cheers.) This on behalf of the me eting, to be forwarded, chimne ys were blown down suffer the blood merchants to hitch off the Corn . At Mr. Bank er 'amilL ,oa case had been nearl y gone through , it was neces- noble and manly speech , produce d a visible effect the Beverley roa d, par t of the sails and'top >- We hav emare than onee askedthe question ," What Laws, while the present system by a deputation cboat n at the same meeting, rwere of legislation by sary to repel a charge of violence against the police, upon every per son in the court , with the exception blown oflf; a new school which was erecting for the is Treasonr The question , though a shor t one, is no t money-men continu es in Lhurch establishme nt operation. Let the people and for that purpo se, the proceedings were stopp ed of the automato n who presided , to whose decision or, by post, to the > Central Metropolitan , in Collier-street , wnich wa * ao easy of solution; inasmuch as the slightest change see to it only covered in on Saturd ay night , then. The Cor n Laws must never be for twenty minuUs for the pur pose of I pray your atten tion. Four Englishmen were dis- , was tftira Si political affairs or individual feeling must give cram ming a Committee, care of Mi Henry pletely blown down. repealed , oth erwise than as a consequen ce of those charged, having been endungeonedmore • Hethering- witness of the name of J ames Ttlbr; and attend than a week, Police Hum anit y. colour and complexion to the answer. We did wise and salutary changes in the withoat an apol ogy —On Saturda y night las^^^ whole system of to his evidence, pray. He was m tu e boom, some or satisfac tion farther tha n being ton, Strand, London, wl iere other informa- poor unfor tunate shoemaker was take n * think that the evidence adduced at the trial of F&osi Society, which to the sta- must follow in the wake of U«- distance from the door, when he heard the foreign er compelled to enter into their own recogniz ance to tion tion-house in a stato of ?ntoxlcatioii ; in the tn *b£ fsi others in support of a char ge for High Treason VEBSAL StTFFSAGK. may be received. be was taken ver y ill make use of the word blood, but the cheering and answer any charge Whioh any perjurer may think , and repea tedly called offl&s -—-^~ 1 ,. police to render him *ra > strained, and merely to be used as a make-shift '^AAJ^ ^MwVj.rijVjjjjjjjj. v. proper to bring It is lested some assista nce, and t& sent clapping was so great, that it tout impossiblefor any against them. Neesom, a journ ey- particularly reqv that every for for £he press ing urgency of the case; but wild and a frien d whom he mentioned to beil Mm out ; THE WELSH - PATRIOTS AND THE VALUE one to hear the previous or subsequent observations man tailor out Of wor k, withW a shilling, was told , put the guardian of incoherent as were the doctrines laid down and meeting be conducted ^with order, and the night turned a deaf ear to OF THE LAW. of the speaker. Thus , then, fire or six policemen not as the Tories have it, to find bail in the amount us case, until a fellow prisoner in the wme cell re- relied upon by the Solichob-Gkhbiul— copious, that the language used be £h *m and peate dly called out th heard words outside of the buildin g with the of £250; no, but £l/M0~himtelf in £500, and two tempe- at the man was Aying i at last and ranging as was the field opened b At this moment, most probably; while the reader the man in bine turne d the key of the Wttensve, y speakers back to them , sureties in £250 eadfe t*wx*ams, a baker , rate, and suited dfDrion ,- but i» reading this very article , the Judges in the when it was impossible for a poor to this all-im portant occa- too lat e, he was nearly dead. A surgeo n was sent ike learned Judges ; yet were all confined and limited, a person in the working man, in bail of £zS0; Court of Westminster are determining the techni- building , and oppo site to the speak er, and Spurs , a young sion. for, bet too late, the man died befon - noon Oa when compar edto the searching test laid down by to hear the same man , a carpenter «nt of Sunday. cality which most decide wheth er Frost and his words. The parrot-lik e flippancy , % rk , in the same amount . Lord Bsotobax. Thai Noble Lord , probably with which Here is a neat specim enof The Deputations will be required to meet associates shall be sacrificed on the shrine of class the blae bottles hear d throu gh the Mr-s treet jnstice ! When BBAMt mO. a&fied with things as they are, aad not anticipatin g stone wall Mr.PBKMDBaaASTwas >onte«bia gain8t legislation and party rule. If the merits of the «iany thingB which tiose insid e could the extrava- in London on Thursday, and not later than Hch-bom t RosBCBr. —A fe^rai ghti ^cvyflislfta ^ to be himself a trai tor, according to his roost case depen ded not hear , was matter of disgust tq every pers on gant amount of baft , the cbferiLr outside, upon the of Mr. wriDaniel Jayge r, faraa ^cSfftte^y ¦ construction lays down broadly aad on the formal point of law to be in bJ Qk^j*<^ tfar ^^ a* Own , Court , save th ose who dail itt S^ cioM* anK m discussed, h would be * a"Tnatter of some confle- y witotes equa ljjg>we » P&Sm *^*Mi&M»J&.J&:j *m S^ ^ O ^ fe ^ ^ ^ tnerefronx. Robberies of this jalpablj, that any attempt to change the laws n* «poa im&tmiffini, of % dM cnption m bo^ WflttaJ Mri W "fr tgen the patf of th» pelw * ja(the wita «*e* «*;^ *^*firiT J aMlI to presentation of tne memorials to the Queen*, wmingqait» ooanionm *lk» oourlido A «f a country, 7A. -jfc iSffl ^&M gt-fc Me ^kntTbt mt ^ their worship *, iaid , "Oh n&» &,- J8 **** " comjxAUd to acknowl edge thai there never , your tra nships, do Odd FBiiowft-On ' ' tbie of iigh treason. referenceib tbfl man»er Mt.wikh,traitox <« h^" be was a F. O'CONNOR* Saturfay last , a LodgB- wag- iflS»8w ra»t«BSs to earn * more peaceable and yoa hear how theynflieer outride !" Wetfe irepiied opene d under the tried and dealt with; bat the questi on stands on orderl y^meeting - until th e In- M. IT., a*Ae Temperance 'Hatii- We have endeavoured to deal upon former occasions Mr. -Pun>Kaeitf $~« What more natur al open the L. PITKETHLY. to he called Loyal !fa pi much higher ground . It is a question of the power spector , followed by seventy of bis devils, illegally £fbe> ;l*dCTSS »t With many of the vagaries, trickeries , aad incon- escape of their friends ?" Although the examina - tows,. No. 4ia9i' On Tuesda y,the 21st instant the of right against might. If the " point" entered tlwviuilding wifh a dra wn sword R. RICHARDSON. JHa tnct Officer * sistencies of Sulshdc g Habr y; bat in Ms recent should be , and tion lasted tilt long after night-fall, yet, did an , together widi past officers-aid ' stopped all egress from im- weth ren fro m odnv lodseav determined favour ably for the pris oners, though no the room. And now for mense concourse of persons rem ain London dmed together i»-. tk» atte mpt at retort upon (yCosxxxx, by proving him the patie ntl y outsi de , Jan. 23, 1840. w»w place. Tfbe lodge doabt a general exultation would take place, yet disclosure. A villain of the name of Michakx ho *been foanded Wt a- -guilty of treason, he has out-Heroded Hxbod. If to hear the result ; and when I made my appe arance , num ber of membm- from vaciou» lodges would no feeling of respect be ming Cohwat was in the room from the very , who are ke had amply Bald that O'Coskzll was a traitor , led with it commence- the whole followed,, cheering down Covent-Garden nUttnch memberr of the TeetotalA bstinences So- either for the law or its adminis trators. ment . The Inspector (Mr. Pkaecb) was reluctantl the LEEDS AND WEST-RIDING NEWS. ciety* Several new Be woild have told the nation that of which it was Feost y and King -atreet ^iad scene was ludicr ous enough. members-were initiated : and' has been convicted of the highest crime which the compelled to admit that , for the last twelve toe evening was spent in tbe greatest harm ony. • ¦ie&re apprised; but in following O'Cossell through months ' Persons coming towards us, upon hearin g the cheers IdEEDS. > law recognises; and it is very dear that the decision he had engaged Conwat Cwwr ^oN^MtrtUiew Boat ^i^ej ^ to attend meetings held in and Beeing the people, turned short and scam Refusal to pay t victHa ^ iis political maze, Hab&t forgot that he had par- pered the Sokb Rate .—On Littl e Horco n, was osnvicted iw tb» penalty of of this formal matter , about the list of witnesses, can the Trades ' Hall in coloured clothes. Cohway off, as if the conflict had really Saturday last Mr. Wm. 40a. ticipated in the ends, and had far outstripped commenced ; and , Smith , of the Hope aad costs l&.vfor having : company io> his'lionse at half , make no differenc e in the moral character of his attended the two meetings by the Inspecto r' at one period I though t u Anchor , in Call-lane appeared Paxiel himself in the enforcement of the means by s orders , the electric shock " had , befor e Mr . Alder- past twehre o'deck es'the morotiw of Sunday, the- proceedings; yet if Fboct escape by this point , and not in his police dress , but in coloured come. man Hebden, at the Court House , to show cause 12th isDBtaati . Which the ends were to be accomplished. If the clothe s. A thus, criminal as why he refused to pay a aum of £7 10*,. due from Stro ws the law and its administrators foreigner , whose words were, no doubt , originall y All these trials must do good. The voice of WiNpi—0»iI>aesday>eTeoi»f,this neigh- -docteriae laid down by Lord Bbooghak be law, Fr ee- him as his por tion of the Soke rate. The demand bourhood^ was visited with have declared him, be turned loose aga in upon concocted, if spoken at all, is allowed to speak dom is now upon every one of tb * sort boister - ins Catholic Emancipation so change ? Was it , and pas sing breeze . Who of the sum havin g been proved , the defendant , on ous windr we recollec t' for some time. society, to commit like crimes, he will be received then to retire; for he was not shall stop the whirlwind The large ebange untinged by treason i Was the Reform Bill appre hended—hi s , or dare to imped e its »eing asteel bis reason fpr not paying it, said he theatre i» Hall Ings f *e • property of j Mr . Parirt, into the bosom of Mb family, and by his friends ; he words being prog ress 1 was not in the «oke was gocfl a chan ge sworn to by the police outsid e. The ; to thii it waa replied that that completely unroofo 4, die eanv *w,wwlncb aertad as would come within the scope and will be received was net the place to make that as a covering,- was liteniUy tom by the great mass of the whole spy then goes out, the police come in; many pistols, I am, objection , he ought in* ribbens. That •eonstruetion of the Noble Lord' s definition of to have appe aled at the belongiB g;to Mrs. Wild; shared an. better fate people with most joyful acclam ation , and bo beloved all looking very like old Faithfull proper rime. Mr. Smith , al- -this high offence ? horse-police pistols, are y yours, said he had no idea of though tne-performan ce- wai stoppedifomUke evening . and esteemed more highly tha n he ever was. appealing against what he ~^ found under the forms , and a few of a differen t sort FEARGUS O'CON NOR. knew he wa9 not liable for. We have heard of no otite j ' damage be«#a©ne It was treason, and treason in support of whieh This is the He was then informed strongest proof which can be that the upon the persons of two or three of tha t in neglect of this he Master -Ihe noble lord, in his high office of keepe&of the the prisoners , had rendered himaetf Hable >wd WoRKm utv—We ar ^infotmed tha t I law is bad . Law is good and just , then, who da to one manufacturer of the' only when not deny the possession of them , but say MOTICS TO pay the present rat e, but he could appeal at rte name of B% ia«,. in the king's conscience, was a participator. Does an at- it speaks the 46BNT8. next township of Manningham mind and will of society, and whenever that they have them for their protecti on, and will appeal day. An order was then mad e upon ,-diamiwfd;«emal of his tes pt to work a social change constitute the crime Bociety The operation of the New Postage Regul ations him for the workmen from his employment , o»^ accou nt of denoun ce a law , that law is bad. These are not deliver them up. Wh«n the rus h , in payment of £7 10a. and costs. «f High Treason? Was the plunder effected by the of the police our case, augments the qua ntity of Corre spond ' their attending and oppiwbg. the as&Cwy t law not our sentimen ts alone ; they are those of the took place Stealin g Bread. , Nkesom, the Chair man, says, " Stand ence receive d to such a degree, that we must —On Saturday , Catharine hum bugs at tfcat'place oa«Mo nday lae«.- Poor Law Amend ment Act, -whereby those other- Reformin g Peer Brinne y , Earl Sf£.ncbb, who, when " honest firm; be quiet, and let the police authorities show beg of the Agents to be as brief in their com- was committed for trial , charged ' with Inquest.—An inqueafr w«a-b *ld' aWb» Neptune wise unprovid ed for were robbed of their social, legal muni cations as possible. having stolen, a loaf of bread from L ord ALTH oap," declared that whenever a law me their power for thus disturbing our legal We receive, at least, the shop of Mr. Inn , is this town . yesterday.we ek, b»ft»» George mi.divine inheri tance meet- 5#0 letters per week; and to read and Jer emiah Robinson, in the Leylande. D ¦' , was that a social change? became decidedly unpo pular , it should be repealed. in will at once the attend to yson, Eaq.t on view of the body . of Charlea g^nd I dissolve meeting, and hold these tetters alone is no very easy work . Stephen s It And was Lord Bsovgham an, aider and abettor in The people ha te a madman What Suicide. on, an idiot, aged twent y^ appe ared to , a thief, a pickpocket , myself responsible !" But , no ! that would not do ; we wish the Agents to attend to is, to have thei r —On Tuesda y, an inquest was held a* the th at the deceased -the change! Is an ati emj ^ revolutionise the Barrack Tavern , got sererelr burn * atai t three- or .a swindler , because these characters violate good the Conway deposits letter *htre in ton * (net lathe than Thursday before Mr . Sangster , Baooiy weeks ago, and that for went of pn ^ppa le must be found Coroner , on the body of Edward Heslop , ttende iL wiip of the land ed prop erty, funded property, laws ; but they regard with honour and with rer e- —as much sookbb as they please); and to give of X ork , to the wound *, - they hsuS turned to iaftuaiaation , v under the forms. The readers may natu- tanner , who on Sunday was found suspended by the trwt propert y, Church property, and private pto- rence the bold good man who sets a bad one at their Oiden in some por tion of their letter in which caused his death. The Jury returned a ver- rall y say, " 0, we all know that policemen at- lar ge figures as below:— neck in th ft cellar of an unfini shed house on the dict •Serty, an act which, in the estimation of Lord defiance—a nd hence Sheepscar-road accordingly. the secret of the interest which tend meetin gs in coloured clothes , and the , andi from appearanc es, had been BaouGH xx, act of 5OO STARS FOR JOHN STYLES . dead some would amount to the erime of has been shown for Fb ost and all the other patri ots Conwa y was only of time when he was discovered. From- tha a piece !" Very true ! but evidence of hisune fe, ¦Hififr Treason ? And, if so, is he not con- who have been pers ecuted. If they do this they will materially aid Mr. Edward Calvert , of Prus- Queen 's . Bench, Wednesday,—SatocaiMi ^ pres ent eaab ft for the ^ re presented a fulfilment judices , to rest much on OF THE PRISOKEKS Were re- ia money, a pair of razors , and other property, them in such a case. Our , TWO SOVXRKIGftS TO COMMIT AN . oerod after their papers were in fte ' in Were placed in. a ver» peculiarof sitQatioa , havin Sr -iff any one of the ffedges so fra nkly given by Hahkt 1 Post hi* pocket s ; and there could, consequently , be no for. hope is in the people; in th eir energy, in their act of incen diarism. He was in the r*>m the Office.—Dale8,Pockfin gton; Seal, Der by ; S|jIart, been committed.by thee Hoaft ^ CfrB>m»nB iwiy- BaaPGHAx. Let as see whether even O'Cokkell assignable motive but insanity to account foe the tempt , and he- had an, affidavit shoienag that ^thej. ' unison, in their promptness , and in their prud ence. whole time ; he is not called ; he alone cjuldha te Kendal ; Hey wood, Manchester ; Dtckenson committal of the rash act. hun&elf has ever used more treasonable language The Jury, therefor *„]»• had been ordered by A#Hottae to tefiumdiheniottey. . Let them approach the Sovereign, not by thousands given evidence of the existence HoddersSeld ; Hill. Bath ; Barnby , Malto n • turned a verdi ct accordingly. , of any plbfc to fire Mansfield; Lingard jBarnsley ; He, therefor ^ request ™,as>a& tedd 4«n«ethat. i» 4bs& that whieh th ousands wOl swear to having or by tens of thou sands Dobson, Buckl e;! , but by millions. Let them do the metropol is, or make commotion therein, because Oldham ; Brace , Irvine: , Kelly, ' Inquest.—On 'Friday after noon, an inquest was Court,by notimaklng.u i^rule a^soktte,.would.give >. beard from Habs? Baocoaut. Haxrt may deny so Sheffield them an op firady y bat respectfully ; telling her Majesty that he had atte nded all the meetings, because it ap Smith / Nottingham ; Nail, Leek ; Richards , held at the Court House, before John Blackburn , port un ityof haWngthe quMbondeoidedhy ¦in fant he did say at Sheffield, th at he had heard a higher tribonai— toe-nouseof Lowe. He thought they . Bhrink with horror from the contempla tion of pears he was aware of the arms bong at the meet- Hanlet ; Cla y^tokjinpon-TreB *; Lewie, Bris- Ea f,, on view of the body of George Baker , twenty- it: ' with fdeasere of the three lorions days in Paris , and tol; Lang, Manc hewet,; K«ir , three years of ag&, a labour er on the Leeds and hard that the SheniSa.should W caliiiou to pay tt ^ ^g a RovaiMarriag rgB'east at which the blood of ing, and he (Conway) k^ew whom fiffthose pres ent j Brighouse ; their Stevenso *, Glasgow;; . Lennox, Greeno ck Manchester Railway. The deceased was employed money twioeg6ver. He furtl ier efujpfiod UMt ral -£b2? he hoped the time was not'far distant when hearts' darlin gs for ms the to searcn foi : ' ,, i^ chief dish; and we have no arms. A man , bearin g the exact des- Midgley, Halifax ; Chadwick , Mill Brid ge ' on the line at Walton , near Wakefield, and on. the because tha. Sheriffs had. also .been saeved ^ith ,^*. all kinx'e bea ds would be jstade foot-balls for the notice from.t he Instfvent Court fea* yet for the result. cription which I have received of him, called upo n Lejc, Aberdeen ; Shields, Stockto n ; White! 6th instant , when coming to work in the manning, Deftor% , ordering.¦ - JSfie boys to kick in ihe gutter. He did say upon ;¦ Metoa lf his foot slipp ed off the rails mem to pay the money int» th ^l3wui tixt ' the-4u»> It is this which me in November last , well muffled op, repres ent- Newcastle , Houghton Lee ¦ Sprin g • , just as Eomfc earth embarr asses our enemies; they ' and Morley .Selby, ^* waggons were coining up, and before hV conld »f Stocbdafc' fr aseigaMs. thw jrnOT 'l i jtoflJfti 4&Bnceapation of Barie by fte English and other ing himself as ^ know that if Fbost be a trai tor , there are millions a member of the Eas t London Demo- recover himself, the waggons passed over h» thigh, 3ubmitte4to the Gojttt th ^ thtf MtyT mw£3m8m> fenagnere, tha fk any attempt upon the part of the made absa lute. who sympathise with him, and who attribut e cratic Association, and said he would undertake , for whieh was dreadfull y fractured. He was lejaoved . Tie Shflrr fiS nai no oth ^t ^ut^k WbuBx gtok his of obtahua ig.their labejrt ' Dak * of j to force a Bourbon upon the oahappy position a sum of money, to tamper with all the polioe in the to the Leeds Infirma ry, where he died. Vferdict, y but by. paying over tfiT to the misdeeds of bad rule rs, and TO READEHS AND CORR ESPO NDENTS. * money , aeeording to ite- enter ot the Ho«ae of- Coav- 4fara»i& oppotitkm to the will of the French people, district. I referred Accidentall y killed." selfish and craf ty politicians. It was the illegal him to the Home Office for monfl; aad he tr wrtad Aai tiaa?jGonrk would aot woald jus tifya revolt on the part of the English instructions , and have no doub t he imprisonmflot of the advo cates of the Charter—t he had, previously FROST'S DEFEN CE FUND. Fatal Accident.—On Tuesday, during a. heavy iallow its. minist erial offieers tj sujM in tb> txial o£ tattoo. to his mission gaW of windya ^partof the railway founday, in Pot- jthis great consiiittttu >nal«jp t«iU«n. Mr. Watson, ahi hardships they enduredfor , received his ord ers there; however, ha SUM3 RECEIVED AT THE ' the promul gation of trut h, KOBT hIbn STA* QFFI OC ;— terj field was blown downv and the materials falk- Mr. Ksmnedy ftllfrwed oc.tke= *ame side. Mr.P iatt The greet difference which exists in the eonetruc- went as he came. I think , from wha t has occurred and fei teachi ng men to believe that every indi- £ 9. d. ing upon a little boy, nine yearB~«f~age, name d Bac-* 'and M*. Carrisgtoa an earedm sapp«K of thft tnlfc.. 4toxre£&e law oftrea son in the minds of politicians , in this ease—from what has occurred at jSheffleld, in spot. > a vidual was interested in the common wealth, and From Stockton, perJ. Shields 0 raolough , killed him upon the Th * verdi ctof The learned Jad ces, yt iffiHiBiHpj, Vf " ^ ^ l WiUwas VQ1 be discovered by a knowlege of that stage of the instance of Thompson and other ~~~~ * 6 « a coroners jury was—a Accidental deati» " and Colerid ,)} haviug oonarite d an,^ that it was th eir dut y to maintain their informers , what „ the City of London Chartist ' ge together ^koitf tfcha&on in which the demagogue rights , by * hour, Lord Denman. aade tte rdfe abao ' »h» is to be found. has occurred at Newport , and what has pr eviously Association, perJ: Cleave~~ * p 9 0 Buaiutw.—On Monday evening, aa inqu est was ji^. an union of mor al strength—cou pled with their exclu- ,, Court was crowded during the wtote KttfeediB fK «us BaecGHAM, contending for his own rights seen occurred in the palmy days of Sidmocth , Cab- NetaxaOe-on-T tfm, parX. Horn 16 0 6 held at the house of Mr. Pickard ^thfcSo ptted Bog. sion from all participation in the managem ent of „ Leicester, perJohn There was an unu iwal,atkvnda M* of Wilftur ^ vofk Uoughthe dissatisfactio *of others , is a traitor and tlebea gh, Olivsb Castles £Mfe~~~~ 3 1 7* before Mr. Sangster , deputy coroner , «n.tho btdy of ^ , , and, more recently , in „ Norwich and svteral Mwaber& tf the¦ Housti o£ Qe ^oa g W)f» the political affairs of the country, that instig ated Great¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ TajnnoutA , three years of age ' ¦ '" '' ' " '¦ '¦ ¦ ' % conspirator— whDehaving obtained his own ... ' ¦ ¦ - ¦; a fine little boy, , the son of the K«sent . ] ¦ . . • .. '' " -¦ ¦ ' ¦" , all the days of the celebrat ed Popay, I have Been justi- perKDarkeh ; _ L _ _ . , : . . the outb reak in Wales. That was the 2 0 » landlord, who died from the effects*o£ injuries re- - 7 ^ *bo would seek for that equality, for the attainmen t fied in my many „ Dartingto^perOliver^^^ . Msmowaia ak * Pkhkons ' behilf of^ the We$ek cause—the phyaieal denunciations of Becret meetings, 16 2 ceived by being burnt on the Mwte -vbevio jas ^ The m 4 which the Noble demonstration was the mere • „ A fewfriends at Grantham patriots have been got up, we learn, ia man; places Lord alone struggled, are trai- the administration of oaths, and any atte mpt ¦¦ ' , servant had undressed hjmfgibjgi;tte$ leCtlam for a eftet . to perD. Sanby —¦, , , - n.. ; with much spirit. have host of 4eo and conspirators. Lord Bbocghak ha s . ... 0 14 0 short time in the hfds# « P 4 |p candle stand- ^Ve a e«mmHnioa- yet to carry a project which the whole nation wm not „ Stockton, p *rWash.: ; tipns which we must curtail, ittr a And what have those who set themselvesn p as the 0 6 8 on the floor.and iiisAqtMMN li&^npproaobed ox we shouldfill the tta t aides may change , that the majori ty of cognizant of, and party to. I believe that my „ Trowbridge , perJohn Moore„. 0 10 t Star with notking else. Tbe petition at Binain ghan rulers of our country done ! Have they sough t to too near,' hta cettea wWmpJxxugftIhe flame. '•«Kt« cannot be traitors , and that to hold opinion admonitions hare savdd many good men from th« . „ the Cordwainer's Societyat Not- Verdict— AeddentaU?6urttF7 ., was bein g Bumeionsly signed when our corres- remove th e cause of the disorder which has broken tingham, J. Waison " ^T7 pondent wrote. - Mr. Stutge the A "u VL bondag eis but to " ra ^ '* ' a flame , which, sooner machinations of dark Ptr ~^^ » 2 0 0 Paw nin g. , JjJM tiT out in and plotting villains. In all „ Cheltenham, petWm. Ho Uis^. 12 Ille gal —On Sa'^irday, aft aied man Slavery and TT idHi ill i Mr. society ? No; but they are seeking to glut 3 1 , a jo nijfcto! JjillMiBfil * btcr , will burst forth with increased vehem ence proceedings in courts of justice it is held to be », A f lwJrU#hat Bath , collected named Robert Usher nrneymanon tailorof , was G. F. Muntz t^n^WmmtSi madiLnA ~ themselves in savage delight with the murder of brought upat the Court Hou' ^ charge havin g ?ewer . Let hiin remember the words of Lord material that the witne ssesupon the same sideshould I? * srip uni 1 ft a a Sunder&nd a memorial w«S also going on. Tor. ^ those whom, by their oppression pawned a quantity of mf Aad been l : ¦ ^*romiseB <)f iBe , the Tory, of agree , but great sue has been ta ken by the Mpw ter ¦ enfrusted to him to makeup r to rebel House of peration. GoodfiOou^—.....;. . . , ;..,. 10 >» fegl& JhM»i3»j assistance of all 4he clergy for a publ io . aeeting; . *.*«^b against a corrupt Com- of t he Times, to coneealthe monstrous diwarap ftftciflB - ^ „ Hyde to tral Market, and Mr. S^. Am» Englishmen deficient in those good , , jterj ohnRather —^ 0 a - ftarraC^telMy*W and on Tuesday night, the largest, and nuwt - ** ¦ *8&iast tyrannical Prin ce. This showa, qualities in the evidence The prisoner had upwa ids of sixty pawn *wattt p fik enihnsi astic |p ** * relied upon in the Bow-steeet -easa;G. Smith , Maiden Easex.—y« htsis , and spirited iu-door meetin g ever held whtoh shou ldprompt to the prot ection of their on- . ; enWMto-xtmhis yosaeasioD,, the gre Ate, part of the prop wfljr of in Sunderauad - met in the Assembly g *^P ^«Bl y shows, that what to-day may be trea son, Some swore that only one cutlass waa -dnQHr , aa of whichhawUeu sentio Mr. Roonra. ' forj pttiB advocate s and friends I Sorely not. At while ^mvmS ^a ^^ Zwhieh could be ident t 4ad by eitb ^ Hirraft or -The-mght was most tempestuous say be law—what to-day may be law, others swore that four or street, Strcmi, Loham, some tim?S.-TTT , but ihe storm g ^^ ^ ra present exigency will to five were jirflewn; the fact Mr. Bowman; in conf /equenw. howwr.of hishaving raging without -was nothing to the storm raging in Ep fifcis ow may be leaf^He serve establis h the only » - tr eason. being that the conspirators ^stored the haB, sword N0TiCB.-fW» Bowdrn, Bar *staph; a family, A*g» bi npf S&iaBthim was a the breas te of the people. There was still a spirit , the ftet , which, for the Bafety and encouragemen t ltenrrM«lim, pair of trowsers, « iidmeaaOTWates fined him 40s. in hand, and preveB *ii-^ e peoplfc from , U$k y B. W. Marshall, Gre/»dck; JL Lovd, Aber- a solemn earnestne ss about th e meeting, whicli of their remain ing advocates goto out. ?< ¦ .¦ and costs, with 4£« value «f iSe trowsers , or in , sheald -be known. Not A fellow of * ga*mt}mi*aUpa»inadxmu)e. •• • made it exceedingly impressive. Manv shed tears. jipfcnBfcSAI. SUFFRA GE MUST PRECEDE of the .^ame Cotton ,, 8© H> swore that ' default of paymr /nt committ ed him for two months a moment is to be lost. Sm people of Several Wm. John CawliE—JFe #, «tf Ham anythUi * of the And no man, whatever may be hjs pohtical creed , »^BAL OF THE CORN he only t^j one boy—the j oungisk he saw - * ™~- J - to Wakefifld. . could have witnessed soch ||| fc rfHE «hkfc selfLAWS. places have prepared -memcaial a-to- the Queen. It mailerin. question. an. assembly, or listened within bdinS *t>out ftean year s of age. Dennis App6K«MEi /r.—Mr. MacbJll,of Batley-Carr. near to the addre88esdelivered by the speakera, without ^ |^ ^ -wr hae not it the seam is earnestly to be hoped tint none- have E. Bobson , A*ton.-~ro» / iad Mfer jwy ihe of the been idle. P<>w,£b swore jftin the 4* U Bewaouy, Tx^as. admitted a member Rojal honouring the nobilit y of human natute. la Aber- , not as report e Times, that he to Attken, as tee cart ,wt notke.the smtiU m re Coilwd 1 gF ^2^ «aWto temust ever be at tbt mercy If the re is a spot wi&i&&& United Kingdo m, be many in of a tasmaSt London, o» Monday, Deoember deen, the memorial baa been signed by hetweea ^aw boys tfa e galiwyj bui thai he saw a eeitt iL 23r d<1840 yea ^ w and eight thousand. ; • $ ^fe .-¦ : TU% N0J L3P| [TEJt y<,^ ^AR V; - •; *" ' " " " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ " " • ' ———. . ; ^' " " ¦ ¦ " .. . . - . . . " .. 7 ... .: . - ...... ' ' ^ ¦^»^——w^s^sm . STATE TRIAiTRTAXSl Li*/ * is* the*v strongest - ^ " ' citadel of a sovereign prince, but to man is forced to take soldiers, but I was, and they My Lords, so help me God, I am not guilty of any— attempted to make hts escape. Tha t ¦ ' • ' most remote desire the soldiers were Laharkshim UKivsasAi; Suffrage No.. 7. . a great subject it hath often, feoved fatal, for Kb who are to be paid for them., * * • I can live, though the to revolt against the Queen, not there in the Commercial Room is evident —that AssocjATrfik and !he majority of- th e -We have much pleasure announcing the pi&telhoff his hat to At iveth hit head to the another who lias no rightsto be pnt . witnesses have perjaaed them- they, were not In the passa ge has been clearly estab- > fo* Fiw eras in the history of the world can be found $teff£s g , to live along selves. lished—the mation of a Connty Association, nnder the abow prime presump tion must be, then, that they were title. ^Circumstances over which to eontain matter of greater importance or of deeper , as it is remarkable what was said of Essbx, with me; nay, I can live though burdened with im- Most of the witnesses against me are accompUms, and in the room, the shutters of which we bad no con- known aa the most were dosed. The trol alone prevented us from giving, interest than that which pervades tiart he wasgrown so popular, that he was too dan- positions, beyond what 3 l i A. tnenee on'old fash ions, whith passed away as a ing as every man was assessed in the rolls of the ment the King may enhan ce what he pleases ! I My Lords , it would be.«ruel in any Government auyen was then appointed secretary . Th» from which period to the present moment , I have not chairman havin g last subsid y. Two time-serving , obsequioous cler gy- to treat the late riot as treason ; but how much more been proved read the circular calling th» dream. We see a moral revolution succeeded by a know he is a religious King, free from pers onal vices, to have been in company either with Mr. meetin g, the names of so in that Government which actually paraded me Frost or Mr. Jones the delegates present wer» physical revolution; the latter would have been un- men, SiBraeuKB and Ma.vwari.n g, preached in but he deals with other men's hands and sees with , and here your Lordship s will have taken down, and the and others as proof of the physical force , by which minutely to consider the meeting constitu ted. favour of this unjast and unconstitutional proceeding, other men 's eyes. Will any give a irre concilable evidence which Mr. W: C. Pattiso n then necessary had the King possessed but a tithe of tha subsidy that will their moral applications for power were to be en- has been brought to bear upon the stated that the first ass rt ng t t t l , were general scheme. question whi ch the delegates had to discuss perce ption and wisdom, which existed among his e i tha all limi ations of he royal wil be taxed after Parliament at pleasur e t Tne King forced ? Does not the witness , Emery, divulge us a plan , and the , laid ostensible object of the meeting , was the organiz a- seditious , and because Abbot , the Archbishop of cannot tax any by way of loans. There " My Lords it must be obvious to you the manner in down by Jon es in his division , and swears to the in- opponents. is a noble which the Cro wn has shifted its ground since the trial tion of Lanarkshire. This could only be done in Canterbury, refused to license such trash , he was tention of the establishm ent of an executive govern - two ways The nation, at the accession of Ch arles , was di- record ; it cheers me to think of it, 2H» Edw ar d III.; of Mr. Frost. 11 was first denied that any demand was ment ? , and the delegates , he thought , should giv» sequestered from his office. Those who refused to their opinions on the subject individuall y as to Tided into two parties; the one professed a desire to it is worthy to be written in letters of gold ; " Loans made at the Westgato for prisoners ; that is abandoned. Hodge deposes to the plans laid down by Mr. Fros t, what were impri- The charge rested in a great measure upon the fact that was the best basis on which it could be established . Jive on with out change or improvement ; to be yield their money on these conditions against the will of the subject are against reason and which goes no farther than an attack upon Newport. One plan was the troops were fired upon after they were unmasked to The boys , that of having all the county into one governed by the maxims of times gone-byj and to soned. Five gentlemen of rank had spirit enough) the franchises of the land ." What a word is that Rees and Coles, deposed to the knowledge General Association, with one uniform ticket the people,. Williams's evidence against mo estab lishes that Mr. Frost had heard of the .Westgate being occu- , and preserve the same prostrate adoration for the at their own expense and hazard , to defend the franchise ! It is agains t the franc hises .of the land that point , which is completely at variance with the the office-bearers of this General Association to form pied by the soldiers. Her e, then , it is shown a variety the centre. The prerogati ve of divine right , however exerted, public liberties , and to demand r ele&sement, not as for freemen to be taxed, but by their consent in Par- evidence of Sir Thomas Phillips »ml Captain Gra y, and of plans did exist other plan was to allow the Asso- , but not one of which I have been ciations to remain as they were at present, and ap- frith which tyrants and minions had suc- & favour from the Court , but as their due, by the liament ; this is asserted by the great charter also with the evidence of some witnesses for tho prose- connected with by previous concert—either by arrange- , a cution who have distinctly sworn that the removal of point delegates to form a central committee. Ia in investing the Crown ; the other laws of their country. By writ of Hab eas Corpus ment or correspondence , and it now becomes my duty either of eeeded charter which has been confirmed by good Kings the shutters , the fire of the soldiery, and the envelop- to disconnect these casescommunication sould be. kept.sp 's Bench t e myself altogether with any intention of with the different districts seemed to be awake ning from a long sleep to a con- they were brought up to the King , and h ir above thirty times I" And again concernin g illegal ment of the space in smoke was simultaneous and pre - attacking the soldiers. without infringing th« cause had been assigned for cluded the possibility of distin guishing anything corresponding aot—in the one case, as all the mem- sciousne ss of the injustic e and oppression around counsel objected that no impri sonment he observes—" The prerogative is Bowen , one of the witnesses of the Crown , has sworn bers would form poing on. that in answer to ' only one Association ; and in tha them ; they appeared to be suddenly inspired with a th eir commitment ; per speciale mandatiim reg is— high ly respected of the law, yet it hath bounds set a person who had remarked upon the other, through the delegates, who would likewise My Lords , independentl y of these material facts , possibility of the people coming into contact with the pity for their unfortunate countrymen, who groaned " by the special command of the King " —they atffied unto it by the laws of England. It has been said on which are for the Jury, I believe tho law in its humanity, form another Association. The first he looked upon soldiers, that I said, " If so fie the soldiers should as the best plan; but he did not wish benea th the burden of their sorro ws ; with hatred was not sufficient reason for refusing bail or release affords this shield to parties (who may be supposed to be so cruel as to to reccommen d the proceedings by Habeas Corpus that by the fire upon the people , that then they anyone, and he had no instruction s to do so to the pri soners. This trial excited the most have enlisted in an illegal undertaking—I deny, my were to do the best they could . frem for the very semblance of despotism and tyranny ; statute of Westminster, 1, c. 15, " those are not " Your Lordship s will the people of Glasgow whom he represented , as they h the King evidentl Lords , that treason was meditated , whilst 1 claim that at once see that " tlie best they could " had referen ce to and with a fervent love for the charms of freedom , intend interest , but thoug y repleviable (that is bailable) who are committed for shield which the law throws round me.) I am not were unwilling to be thoug ht to offer the least dicta- the safety and escape of the people , and not to the tion to the which now dawned upon their minds. This latter had no right to commit his subjects when no the death of a man or by commandment of broug ht into contact with any of the parties , after the delegates. He thou ght the delegat es the destruction of the soldiery. should state individually what were their instructi ons elass was distinguis hed by the tide of Purita ns, and offence bad been committed , yet the Judges Ki ng or his justices ;" but by prceceptum (command) plans sworn to be laid down were adopted , and there - My Lords , Reynolds, whose name has been frequently fore the humane presum ption of tbe law is, that even on this question . it is worth y of observatio n, aa a fast producing a remanded the gentlemen to prison and refused the is understood the command, not of the King, but of mentioned in this prosecution , but who has not been The Delegates unanimously gave their opinions if I had engaged in an illegal undertaking I had aban - produ ced, appears to have been the first person who hi wonderful effect on every action, that they were bail which was offered. Compulsory loas s were not the Justices of the Queen' s Bench and Common Pleaa, doned the design. favonr .of formin g the County into one general Asso- introduc ed the name of the soldiers. Why has he not ciat ion, and letters from several deeply embned wi;h reli gion, which presided over the onl y source of grievance s, for the army which which is proved by co-temporary exposition and a My Lords , it is melancholy that . the opinions of been produ ced ? places were read, all approving of the same system of organization , witit almost every thonght and every deed. She went had made a fru itless expedition to Cadiz was dis- host of authorities. • * * The King departed Judges , who lived in less enlightened times, Having thus disconnected myself with any evidence the exception of Hamilton. After a long discussion which establish either , hand in han d with liberty, and to these two divini- persed throughout the kingdom ; the soldiers were can arrest no man, because there is no remedy should be called up as spells to sway your Lordships ' the ulterior object , or the means this, and a numb er of other arran gements west- judgments expanded by the literary and scientific im- by which that object was to be effected , I shall and those now agreed to, when the meeting adjourn ed. ties was offered up tha sacrifi ce on one common billeted upon private houses , , who had against him, 1 Henry VII. c. 4; also by cap. 18, of provements , as well as the legal alterations to which consider the want of concert which seems to have existed altar. Hence we gather the principal cause of their refused or delayed the loan, were sure to be loaded the same act, the King's pleasure is not binding, the improvement of the present state of society has led, as to the bringin g up of the several divisions. Dundee Meeting in Behalf ov Mb. Faostv— supernatural zeal and perseverance, for never are with a great number of these dangerous guests. without assent of the realm. And as to the non- and , yet, my Lords , the opinion of my Lord Tenterden , Here again the Solicitor-General laid great stress On Saturday last, the news of the jur y havin g so much relied upon by the Solicitor- General , if strictly upon the fact that Newport was to be attacked at two return ed a verdict of guilty against Mr. Frost , the energ ies of the human ra ce so powerfully ex- Many also who had displayed a refractory disposi- g of a cause for commitment does not Paul assignin acted upon, would be sufficient grounds to convict any o'clock in the morning ; you have it in evidence that I arrived here. A meeting of the Democratic Counc il erted, as at that time when religion enters into tion, were pressed into the service or sent to foreign (Acts c. 25. v. 27) exclaim , " For it Beemeth to me portion of society, who by force of arms or otherwise , did not leave the neighbourhood of my own residence was immediat ely called ; when a. committee was ' their undertakings. A br ief account of tne Puri- countries on missions , which they were obliged to unreasonable to send a prisoner, and not withal to attempted to effect any, the most minute change , not (a distance of twenty -two miles from Newport) until appointed to dra w up a series of resolutions , and to only in the form , but in the practice of Govorment. twelve o'clock at night This only prepare for a public meeting. . Accordingly , tans will tend greatly to the bette r understanding accept. The Commons now assembled , and a? the signif y the crimes laid against him." Mr. Cr ess- becomes important on My Lords , it is not within the compass of as an answer to the Solicitor-G eneral , who would change Monday evening, a large meetin g was held in th» the Reformation some princi pal portion of their debates with regard to the heart' human of this reign- Shortly after wkll said—" Ju stice is the life and s blood of nature, that all the prejudices so industriousl y cir- the character of crim e of a moral exhibiti on to that of Watt Instituti on Hall , where the following resolu- portion of the English embraced extreme opinions , libert y of the subject has been deemed worthy of tbe commonwealth ; she is both the column and the culated by the press and kept alive by the Crown , High Treason. lutions were pr oposed by Mr. Bowie, in one of ttaoB r If the object of truly eloquent speeches and were so violent in their dislike of the insertion in the voluminous collection of " State pillar , the crown and glory of "the commonw ealth. can have been discharged from the minds of the Jury. the united parti es had been direc ted which generally character W My Lords , to the establish ment of a Republic or to the possession of tho public orati ons of this individu al—Jlesol ved, 1st, Romish worship from which they had just Trials " from which we derive this abridgement , we shall the throne be tho much stress has been laid upon the fact Solomon says by justice of my having attempted to evade justice , Newport , as an intermedia te step, would it not have That the verdic t of guilty of high tr eason , brought e o but your escaped, that they desired the Protestant service gladly seiao the opportu nity of laying b f re our established and the nation exalted. Give me leave Lordships will not fail to inform the Ju ry that the been necessary, or , if not necessrry, would it not have in by Mr. Frost 's Jury, is, in our opinion , grossly tinct and opposite as possible. They readers a true and impartial account of the most to resemble her toNEBUcH ABNEZZAB 's tree, for she is decision was coino to, not from a knowled ge of my own been likely that the general object would have been com- inconsistent with the evidence adduced , and alto ge- to be as dis ther such a celebrated discussion s that were ever entertained in guilt, but from tho complexion which the magistrates municated to all ?. verdict as no reasonable man could were disgusted with all forms and ceremonies on so great that she doth shade not only the palace of The witness Hawkins has deposed to the expect—exciting in the bosoms of all good men ftel- of that of Newport and the press had given to the crime with fact of my , these solemn occasions, and clung to the mere a publi c assembly. The most talented men , the King and the house of the noble,Trat doth also Which I waschsurg 'sd. being -well suppli ed with cartridges , whilst the witne ss ings of deep commisaeration aud regret , and the simplicity of their faith. There is no doubt but or any other , perio d adorned the House of CommonB shelter the cottage of the poorest beggar. There My Lords , it will appear evident to your superior Saunder s swears that I was supp lied by a man with the effects of which ought to be averted by every meant hern with a bullet , in our power.—2d. Tha t we carr ied their doctrines fre quently during this .and some succeeding sessions ; among was no imprisonment at common lam except for wisdom that the present moment is not just the time , that 1 was compelled to pare down , the Chartists of Dun dee, that they , to the size of my pistol ; thus showing that the man feel ourselves called upon to elert all our ener gies the se it miy"be sufficient to name Sir Edward Coke, when I can be supposed to be in possession of all that to an absurd length, and the grand defect in offences committed by f orce; imprisonment for debt watchfulness , prud ence, and judgment so essential for who had the arms wanted ammu nition , and tbe man to avert «ucn a catastrophe , as the violent and ignfi* fhiw body was their intol«raace towards the Roman Sir Edward Saxdts , Sir Robebt Ph ilips, Sir and the like was introduced by statute law." my defence , and , therefore , my Lords , I must implore who had the ammun ition has nut been pr oved to have minons death of Mr. Frost wonld inflict upon thi s unhappy, Catholic Church. Of course the vengean ce of the Fr axcis Seymour , Sir Dcdlkt Digges, Sir John the interposition of your clear perception , vigorous been in possession of arms. miserable , distracted , and mi«-Koverhe d The most remarkable feature in these debates ia The witness Saund ers countr y .—3rd . That the Char tists of Dundee s reign fell earliest -and earliest Elliott , Sir Thomas Went wobth , Mr. Selden , jud gment , and allegiance to tbe lawn as a safeguard swears to having been pressed , both Prelat es in Mas t' the wonde rful unanimity that prevailed . There was by me with a loaded pistol presen ted to his breast individuall y and collectively, hereby pledge them , were between mo and the vengeance of my prosecutors. I , aud on this sect, and, therefore, great numbers left the ir and Mr. Ptm. These leaders in die good fight not a di ssentient voice ; all men seemed to agree am innocent of tbe crime— So help me God. he subsequently acknow ledges tne voluntary service selves to assist their brethren , in Scotland , England, country. In Elizabeth 's rei gn they returned to judicious, wise, and above all truly patriotio ; their which had ao long My Lords , I shall now attempt to deal with the which he render ed in pressing oth ers. and VValsF, to obta in what justi ce imperativel y de- in their disgust at tyranny, There does not mands in England with enlarged views and prejud ices dis- minds were elevated and enriched by a love of inde- principal facts relied upon by the Solicitor-Gener al. appear , in the first instance , to have procnriDg the libert y of the prwonen s and cursed tho land , and in their asp irations for freedom , Firstly— The meditated communication been the slightest compul sion used towards the obtaini ng their just rights at all hazards—cos » ret urned with a sincere pendence and pure liberty ; they were deputed by betweon the this wituess, pelled by their travels ; they which was about to bless the nati on. The Coin- rioters of Newport and Birmingham , and the North who app ears to have gone alone into the back parlour , weal, coma woe—and never to desist until titftj i by the love for polit ical, as well as for religious, liberty. borou ghs and counties , inflamed all of them monB , therefore, directly resolved— of England and Scotland , by the stoppage of the New- where my son, he swears , gave him a Charti st ticket ; effect their rij fhteonH, glorious , and godlike resolves. and all along the line of —4th. Tkat the Chartists These qualiti es rendered them peculiarl y hateful to late violations ; many of the members themselves detained in any way , port mail. road he has showed that meat nightly in tfdin l 1st. That no freeman can be Secondly—Tho substitution many opportunities were furni shed eonv^nknt place, where the news Elizabeth , about the middle of whose reign they had been cast into prison and had suffered by the of an esecutive govern - for his escape. may ba rea d, an * or by command of any one, even the King, unless ment at Newport, and The witness Hodge does not appear , upon his evi- wh»re the necessary measures may be concocte d first att racted notice, and she also persecuted them by measures of the court . We do not hesitate to say some good and lawful cause-b e expressed for the Thirdly—The premeditated attack upon the Queen 's dence in the tr ial of Mr. Frost, to have said one word with all possible dispitc h, for the accomplishment severela wBenacted against non-conformity with the es- that neither in the more antient nor in the more about tho important fact of tliH object they h ave in view , commitment. troops. of putting back his clock to .—5th. Th at we, u tablished forms of the church. The proceedings adopted modern time * can we find superior specimens of With regard to tho first point , that of the commu- half-past eight Chartists , deeply deplore, and utter our sineerB 2nd. That the writ of Habeas Corpus oaanot be nication to be established , if the Solicitor- General If , my Lords, the crime of high tr eason hp condolence , fnr tbe unha ppy situation by her and by James encourage d this body in their truth , wisdom, and eloquence , than those which can of the honest denied to any one. relies upon it, he must at' once abandon the idea that established upon proofs so vague—upo n facts so and patriotic Frost , his virtuo us wife and excellda l unlimited power and strengthened their hatred for , occasionall y bunt forth from this party. Srd. That if a freeman be committed, with out the demonstration at Newport was inten ded to be made irrecon cilable—then does Uie law of treaso n*, which w^s family, and earnestl y, hope they will be enabl ed* !»• efforts for equal right and justice ; their tenets daily in , the darkness of night , 1 think I shall be able to shew intended as well for the Jh-otection of the Monarch es bear np un«er tfeir pre#ent tfBict edhcondition , tad The sentiments of freedom are not only winning cau se shewn, he ough t to be delivered or bailed. character , as for the we tru st th«y will soon gained groun d; tho most noble and the most talented your Lordships tbe complet e and utter folly that such aubje ^'e life, become a far ce and a experience a full delives* and attractive in themselves, but they seem to invest 4th. That it is the ancient and indubitable right of a mode uf communication had ever been intended. mockery. ance from all their troubles. —6th. That we menifl * o a espoused their opinions; the flame smouldered f r their votary with the power of clothing his noble every freeman, that he hath fall and absolute pro- The Solicitor-General avers that we were to have My Lords , I have not in any respect been bro ught rial iz* her Majesty in Mr. Fros t' behalf. TJUf» when fa- into company or contact o t s we e * fane , but burst out with increased fury, ideas in all tke charms of oratory, as if this path had perty in his goods and estate—that no tax , loan been in possession of the town by daylight Emery with ei&er Mr . Frost or Mr. res lu ion r unanimously adopted . , swears that the morning was to be ushered in by pro Jones , later tha n Frida y, the 1st of N evember Touxed by tyranny and by folly. been marked out in order to make mankind more , and benevolence, or other like charge, ought to be com- clamation. announcing John Frost as pr esident upon that day all the charges against me only exist in Charles at once subm itted himself to the guidance in love with the chief of earthly blessin gs. We wish mand ad or levied by the King, or any of the to this material fact I beg your Lordships most par- the imagination of the Solicitor-General. Suppose, my ' Wilful Murder. Lords, that all —A murder under very extra* of the Duke of Buckingham, who is described by all to observe that these great men acted not with- Ministers , •without common consent by Aot of Par- ticular attention , that had so much of our plan been the evidence adduced against me is ordinary circumstances, and without any assignable laid down with a confidence of success, would not the admissi ble and incontr overtible , would any act or motive, was perpetrated at Hckb as having been "im placable in hi3 ha tred; out a cause ; not only were they oppressed with liament. declaration of Seend, about five mile* conspirators , above nil other arrangements , have pre- mine prove d by the witnesses , amount from Devises, on Thursday eveniug last. The un. fickle in his friendships ; all men were either re- grievances , but they were also mocked and insulted These resolutions were supported , in a Conference pared themselves with the immediate means of com- to the crime of high treason ? No! my Lords , but tha t fortunate is not man who was murdered was named Jainei garded as his enemies, or dreaded soon to become by the King, who blindly rushed upon his own ruin. with the Lords, by the powerful arguments of Cokb , munication with the co-conspir ators of Birmi ngham and the charge upon which I shall be trie d. I shall Heritage, a labourer of Seend : he was an orphan the North ? Would they not have taken the be tried , my Lords , by the odium in which , such. The whole power of the kin gdom was grasped Charles told them , in his fir st Speech, that if they Seldeh , Littleton , and Digges. shor test one class about twenty-two years of age,, and unmarried. route by tho quickest mode of express , rather than nave holds the pri nciples of another class, and I may be Isaac Frceme, the person charged by his insatiable hand ; while he both engrossed the did not give him the necessary contributions , he The Lords then made five propositions , calculated relied upon that cond emned to die in with the murder uncertai nty which it has been proved , mo, for the advocacy of those was under-gardener to Mr. Ludlow Bruges, is be-^^ entire confidence of his master, and held invested should " use those other means which God had put to lessen the benefits ; but they were instantl y must bo attached to communication either by non- princi ples which in 1841 may form the basis of the tween 20 and 30 years of constitution of age* and has a wife and in his single person the most consi derable offices into his hands. " r ejected by the Commons. Tho Lord Keeper endea - arnval of the mail coach , or . the Newport post bags ? the country . three small ehUdren—his wife My Lords , the rout e My Lords , contrast the cases expecting shortly t» of the Crown. ' 5 When we remember also that from Newport to Birmingham of Lord Geor ge Gord on be confined with the fourth. The deceased is repre- Sir Fr ancis Setmocr began the debate. " This," voured to stop the mouth of the House by offering by way of Bristol , ia a round of bet ween thirty and Tooke , Hardy , and Thelwall , Watson , the younger ,' sented by his neighbours to lie wasblessedn eitherwith wisdomnor with pri nci ples and Quigley—every have been a very peaoa- said he, " is the great Council of the kingdom, and the Royal word that things should be amended ; but forty miles. Tho communication from Newport to one of whom were acqui tted, witu able, well-conducted, aud industrious young man; of justice and honour , we need not wonder ibat the here with certainty, if not here only, his Majesty the House plainl y declare -} that they " gave no Birmingham , by the shortest route , could have been my cose; and say wheth er or not the improvement of and generally beloved. Freeme - effected in less than se»en the law has been commensura te , on the other hand! Commons levelled their first attack against him trust " least of all trus t to a Royal promise. It was hours. If, therefore , it had with the other vast im- it,is stated , wan sullen and moro se when . may see, as in a true glass, the state of the kin gdom. , been in contemplati on to attac k provements which have taken plac«. sober; and The Earl of Bristol was charged -with high treason Newport with a cer- quarrelsome and violent when in liquor. Other We are sent hither by the people, in order to then ordered by the House , that " a Committee of tainty of success, the intelligence could have been My Lords , if it be treason to be a Charti st, I am a persons speak highl y of his at the suit of the Crown in consequence of having made known traitor ! If -t be charact er. They wert deliver their just grievances ; and this we must do lawyers do draw up a "Bill , containing the substance at Birm ingham , at nine o'clock on Mon- treason to l»vo peace, I am a traitor ; first cousins , and from what we can learn, day morning, and to persons but , my Lords , if allegiance consists in the ne?er disobeyed the King' s orders in taking bis seat in withou t fear. Let us not act like Cambtses ' Judges, of Magna Charta ^arid the other statutes that do who had been speciall y pr eservation had a quarrel with each other—the deceased selected for receiving it. of peace * the establishment of order , and in the declarin g the House of Peers, .when by royal command no who, when their approbation was demanded by the concern the liberty of the subjeot. " Th ese other a very shor t time befor e his death. If, on the other hand , the attack was to have been protection of sound institutions , then I am not a he did not think tha t Freeme writ had been sent to him; the Earl , however , did Prince to Borne illegal measure , said that ' though made in the morning, traitor. could have borne ^a , statutes were principally—25th Edward III., c. 4 ; the intellinenco could have been any ill wil . The were at they Bell Inn not relish this stretch of prerogat ive, and by way of communicated to Birm ingham Having thus laid before your , at Seendi there was a written law, the Persian Kings might 28th Edward IIL , c. 3 ; 37th Edward III., o. 18 ; befor e the . Newport mail Lords hips the evidence on 1 hurMl ay evening : but altho ugh they sat. i» could even arrive at Bristol ; and why, my Lords , upon which I am charged , I beg solemnly, but submis- t a recrimination , he direc tly- accnsed Buckin gham of follow their own will and pleasure. ' This was 38th Edward III. , c. 9 ; 42ud Edward III., o. 3 ; with- he s me room, they did not dri nk togethe r; and hol d this important communication from the people of sively and respectfu lly, to protes t against any portion they had very little high treason. ThiB charge gave way to an impeac h- base flattery. • • ? How can we speak of giving, conversation with each other— 1st Richard II., c. 12, &c. &c. Bristol , who . from the p:Tiod of the Refor m riots , must of the evidence being laid before the Jury, inasmuch' as ce-taml y no quar rel. Fr eeme ment of the Duke by the Commons, and the chief have been the law has left the house fttst till we know whether we have anything to give ? The King now again sent a message to stop pro- supposed to have been well affected towards net been complied with ; and furth er , that (about half past nine), and, it is tho general undertaking ? I do not waive or abandon the stated , was i* ar ticles advanced against him were ,—-1st. Plural ity —for if his Majesty may be persuaded to take what omission of that strictnes s liquor . Upon getting Outsid e the house 'began - - ceedings, and when an answer was returned imply- Again , my Lords , which the stat ute enjoins , but which , he - of offi ces; "2nd. Purcha sing the office of admiral ; he will, what need we give ! * * * He is not a is it within the scope of human has not been com- to quarrel with differen t persons who wera thiwL ing that they could not rely upon him, he pettishly credulity that preparati ons for so despera te an under- plied with. I therefore again solemnly deny the right and challenged them to fight. A Srd. Negligence in not guarding the seas; 4th. Ex- good subjeot—he is a slave of the Court , man named Pearoa * , who will allow his goods replied that he expected an answer by their actions, taking, if arranged , and waiting merely for the an- as I have not hod that means of defence after Borne hesitation , accepted hiV nouncement to which the law entitles me. challenge , *5l tortion of £10,000 from the East India Company ; to be taken from him against his will, and his of our attempt , would it not have been pro - reai-ce knocked him, down two or three times and not delay by discourse. Some were for letting ductive of some outbreak at Birmingham Such, my Lords , are the facts and the observation s , and ith. Pu tting ships into the hands of the Fren ch ; liberty against the laws of the kingdom. By oppo- , tho Nort h of otherwise punished him. Fr eeme shor tly wen* this new Bill rest, but Sir Edward Cokr's roa- England , and Scotland to which I beg respe ctfull y to call the atte ntion of the towards his home, 6th. Selling honours and places of judicature ; 7th. sing these practices, we shall but tread in the steps * which ib on the Trowbri djre roa d ! sons prevailed. " Was it ever known," said he, My Lords , the Crown should have prove d some Court ani at about the same time Heritag e Procuring honours for his po«f kindred ; 8th. appears to ham Ex- of onr forefathers, who still preferred the public " that general words were a sufficient satisfaction unusual uneasin ess and excitement to have existed at left the- Bell, and to have proceede d in the Birmingham with regard sain * hausting, intercepting, and misemploying the King's before their private interest—nay, before their very , to the arrival of the Newport dire ction towards his home. Which waa before to particular criovances 1 Was ever a verbal decla- mail ; and if , my Lords , this excitement could other ibl re venue; 9th. Tran scendant presumption in giving lives. It will be a wrong to us, our posterity, and have C^art fet , does not appear quite clear. They, howereR ration of the King a declaration of the kingdom1 been withheld from the vigilant authorities , and if the iiBfobemente. came up with each other physic to Jaxes, late King, without acquainting the our consciences, if we willing in tbe middle of Seend-hi lL ly forego that which When grievances exist, the Parliament is to redress non-arrival of the post is relied upon , it was quite within and gome words ensued betwee n them. - ¦physicians. the powor 'b At tS belongs to us by the law of God and of th« them. Did ever Parliament rely on messages ! The of the Crown to have proved , by the Post- SCOTLAND. ottom of tfce bill, Heri tag e, " dubious what Free nS master of Birmingham , that unusual and anxious would do While the Commons were thus warmlyengaged , land, and this we shall do well to present to his appli- AnBEDEEK. —The addr ess to him " gofover a stile into a field. A KiDg's answer is very gracious, but what is the cations were made to him as to the arriv al of the New- to her Majesty in behalf few yard B the King seized every opportunity by which he eould Majesty." of Frost has been carri ed unan i from the stile was a gate , which wi« law of the realm !—that is the question. Did you port "letters. mously at a great qpea, and Fr eeme by express hit contempt for them and meeting here. The utmost enthusiasm prevailed this means «•<>* itith tS , seemed totally " I read of a custom," said Sir Robebt Philips, Your Lordships will then see that a communication , leld almost as soon Heritage ignorant of their ever knots a King' s message subttxiv&ed for a Bih by express might and in the course of a few days, there will be more a* , and going nVfr weight in the Constitution, for " among the old Romans, that once every year they have been made in seven hours , while signatures attached him, knocked him down, and stabbed him in thi of subsidies1 Messages of love never came into intelligence by the non-arrival of the mail could not to it, than any addr ess or peti- neck.. . Freeme Buckingham, though lying und* articles of im- held a solemn festival, in which their slaves had tion ever got up here ; other places in our says that Heritage struck hul a Parliament. Let us put up a Petition of have betu conveyed in less than th irty houra from the vicinity nrst; but if Heritage's d peachment, wa3, by meana of Court Interest, -elected liberty, withont exception , to speak what they period at which the are meetin g for the same objeot. Fr ost must be ying declarations can W Right !" * Solicitor-General dates th e attack saved. credited, he never struck him at all. Irnnw- Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, and the pleased, in order to ease their afflicted minds ; and upon Newport to have been meditated. diately after the deed To this important measure WOhall sretnra in- our Ch aktibt Movement. was done, Freeme called >W King himself wrote a letter extolling the Date, and on the conclEsion of the festival, the slaves severally Again, my-Lotds-, -afcy Wp.w,.«p tb *bri dge at all , and , —Dunde e.—At a public assistance, of a neighbour; and, in answer " next article. thus cut off so importan t, and the only mode-of meeting of the Dundee Youth' s UniversalSuffrage Uri- giving thanks for the election . The Lord Keeper, cora- ^ question fro m fhis nejghbour. said-^tt was I'thltv returned to their former servitude. So, after the munication between the insurgents and other parts of Association, hel d in Mr. Burn ' s" 'Rooms , on the I7th did in the Sovereign's name, expressl it—I killedJinfi as d;*& anlt." He aft<£ y command ed the revolution of some time, and the grievous sufferance the country ? January, for the pur pose of .taki ng ;into consider - wards assisted Heritage to a stable House not to meddle with his I now ation what steps ought to , and then wepsl minister and servant of many violent oppressions, we have now, as those DEFENCE OF ZEPHANIAH WILLIAMS. come, my Lords , to a consideration of the be taken on such an awful home with his wife. On the following second fwpt relied upon by emorgenoy ; the following resolutions momiiJftA*; Buckin gham; and Charles went so far, in a mes- slaves, obtained for a day some In our last we stated that Zeph&aiahWilliams had the Solicitor-General —the were moved attended his work as usual, and observed totti liberty of speech ; substitutio n of an executive government for thai which and seconded,and unanimously agreed tot-—I. ** That coachman that he sage, as to threaten the Commons that if they did intended to address to the Court at Menmouth an we had fought^ withj attd killed,a " but Bhall not, I trust, be hereafter slaves, for wo are at present exists in tUiB country. , the youths of Dundee, in public meeting as- man on the night before, and * not immediately furnish him with supp liesfie should argument which bad been prepared for him by a My Lords sembled, consider expected to be taBm , born free : we are not bondmen, but subjects, and friend , was not the witness Emery before the the late disturbances in Wales up for it. He was apprehended during; the dayv be obliged to try " n«r counsels. , he was dissuaded from his course by Counsel. magistrates , and before your has been occasioned solely on account '" —a term ex- it is our hope to return freemen. Yet, what new Below we give the address. Lordships sworn to of a bad and Heritage lingered until Saturday evening. It i %¦ plained by the Chamberlain tell the tchoU truth , and can your Lordships conceive corrupt Government endeavouring to subvert the remarkable circumstance ' as meaning- that his illegal burdens our estates and persons have groaned I trust , my Lords , that the manner in which the evi- anything people for doing that HeriS wore* more impro bable than the withhold ing nothing bat demanding just and smock-frock when he left the Bell * Majesty would act and rule withou t a Parliament under, my heart yearns dence has been mended , since the same witnesse s that informa tion which , of itself, if true equal rights, which every Briton i anfthat wnW to think of, my toHgue , would be ought to possess; first seen by a neighbo ur, after he had been stabbtt r These imprudent and foolish threats warnedrather falters to ? ? swore against Mr . Frost will be pointed out to the Jury •ufiicient to establish tho erime of High Treason ? andtnrther, we are of opinion, that until we are te had neither hat nor utter. • I more fear the viola- by your Lordships. I refer especially to the evidence fairly and smock-froc * on; btfrS than terrified the Commons, who sent the impeach- Tour Lordships will, no doubt, lay the necessary justly represented in the Commons* House lying on the ground in his tion of public rights at home, than ' a foreign of Williams, and who, finding it necessary to prove an stress upon ot Parliament, peace and shirt sleeves. The swS- ment np to the Lords. this portion of the evidence in your charge¦ 6 happiness will never reign fr ock was after war dsfonnd on Two members of the enemy. It is well known tha people of attac k upon the troops , swore that Strjeant Daly was in to the Jury. in these realms.'5 2. " That this the style, and hSE« House this meeting are deter- on the ground. Had the frock been taken froK , Sir Dcdlet Digges and Sir John Elliot, state aro the passag e and distinctly and frequently seen by the I now come, my Lords , to the consideration of the mined to use every means in their power, to forward l> under no other subjection than witness : 5 *4 * who had been employed in drawing np the articles, what they and again , 4he witness, Emery, finding that third , and , perhaps , most important fact relied upon by the pnueiples contained in the National Petition and nnT ^*&*¦ fc^ounded iBSSSt- did voluntarily consent to by the original the subversio n of the Executive Government wak neces- reopie-817 wiarter. •• ^ 6 bef*'nuurks of blood upon it were thrown into prison by royal command. The the Solicitor-Genera l—the prem editated attack upon on " 3. That we consider it a duty ^\Tkas te bledT^ profusely,r T afid nis contract between King and people, and as there are sar y to be pro ved , upon his oath swears tbal which he Her Majesty 's troopa. 1*5 8» M Cnartists, to assist in, resioriBg were shirttotoii and wSat Commons immediately declared that they would reserved against ~ v? ^ ! H covered witn, wood: but it bore nnilhs many prerogativesand privileges conferred on tho Frost— " that proclamation waa to be The witness Williams distinc tly swears that be saw Mr. Frost and others, engaged in the late dis- proceed no farther upon business, till they had King, so there made, an Executive Government established, and Frost Sergeant Daly in his regi mentals attempting to shut the turbances in Wales, to the bosoms of their wives and " P*-** *tt Tataell are left to the subject many necessary declared Pres ident" families." 4. u f^^&^Aw^SF'V'ft h^ ^ib ia, with -satisfaction in their privileges. Chaxles alleged as liberties and door of the hotel , and was visibleto alL Now, my Lords , That the meeting do consider it re- the Tjewof' fighting;* privileges, as appear by the common Again, Hodg es, who never said one word about putting if this evidence were true , quisite that we meet nightly to Freeme—especially as Ereeme'r ike reasonof this measure certain seditious expres- if it could be true , wonld hear the news of the smock-frockj iras aso lyin^in the roid. It law and Acts of Parliament. • • • bask the dock , till he found he had to contend again st the proof of so importan t a fact have been allowed to day read from eonw dailV paper, and we will feier- -sions, which however Was there Mary not t«inly an extraordinary^ cironmstance. Freemeiral , , turned out upon enquiry ever yet King of England Jones 's evidence. rest upon Unreasoningand conehttion * of Captain Gr»y desistirom meeting until Mr. Frost and the rest of no doubt that directly violated the The evidence of Sir Phillips, positive labouringjinder considerable irrttatioiat aever to have bees used. The members were re- subject's liberty and Tboma * upon and Sir Thomas Phillips —-wonld not the special consta - lh<» $dBh Patriots, get a full and free pardon " 0 onJ property, but their actions Mr. Fros t's trial , bat only pr tpmattiveupon my tri al, bles (who had been closelyexamin ed as to their observa- we«°nfflder the agitation for S^^ tT J £?» «»• Jk»t ne had drank , W leased, sad thjs king left no favourableremembrance when h l 1^* T theTrepeal Mro from ^thev pun ishmen t were ever complained of in Parliament, and no he finds his evidence at vwiwewith that of Capt tions upon, and knowledge of wha t occurred in the of the Corn Laws at present as hurtful he had receivwf W of his discretion and prudence. He determined Gray, . ; . . . - to the ¦re- rearee. —Devises^ Gazette. , at sooner complained of than redressedI 21 Edward . ; , passage) bair e deposed to this important fact, but, iny sent agitation for our political rights, and that we all events, to prevent the laudable enquiry into a III., Upon the whole, your Lordshipswill 3«d that what Lords, ia the thing pwtible Had not Capt Gray and discountenance all such agitations." f. M th»e went out a Commissionto raise money in failed to be * That Zl •mister's conduct, and to smother the attack satisfac tory to your Lordshipsnpu? fco trial Sir Thos. Phillips dearly prov ed that , from tha eom- memoraliae the Queen iu behalf of Mr. FrosJVD arn from New upon a strange manner; the succeeding Parliament of Mi. Frost , has menoement other prisoners. ' auuan ^ e ^e York, that » memorj ate Mi&Torite. He immediately prayed been supplied bj the agemt *d $* , Sergeant Daly was wpanded and removed ' . •tMMt dissolved Parliament ; redress, and until Hesbt VIII. we Crown on my tria L from the conflict. Not one either *pbe , presen ted to congress, in- the entpDg an act which never heard of of Mr. other witne ss^ upon S ( "H ^L~" 1fe Harney addre ssed a Bession, calling on than was supposed to determine an the said Commission My Lords, yoxacharge to the Jmry npaa Mr. Fros t's trial Frost, or upon my trial, tta *i. tf *i mort unr of the. governmen tto adopt the) *©- again. Another way was by Wai was ^ deposed the Radical! on Wednesday morning, Jan &VM# joct of a cana l throug h impeachmes4, bat it haBbeen sinee decided, in the so Impartial , that I throw Into your hands to this uT*m**nt fact, and although I deny that any of H. dwelt chiefl tho Isthmu s of PanfB tai loan, a worm that cankered toe law; the Parlia- the defen ce of my life, - y upon the question of the Ck>m L»*s!effectin g a ju noiton betwixt the Atlantic and PinV ease of Wabbej BUstugs, that a dissolution and the refuta tion that ten thou - the occurrence.which took place at the WestgateInn and the propriety of seeking tho T ceans doea ment redressed it. The next-little engine «and teu ton eould be .found in this peaceable "gainst , aid of tlW mW3le P ; and that there is every prospect «p&' not have this effect, awt was county. . . and ¦ loval*^ can be given in en^f?* me without a pioof classes, showing that it was the true great and tls*ithe charge may be Benevolence. How polie^of^ long-agitat¦ ed scheme¦ ' ¦ being ¦ at ¦ U*g& that and all^ther indirect ways m7 of previous concert : > Parties *» to tbe fret, working reali sed ' - ¦:¦ ¦• • ¦ " " - ; ' Ibllowed np by the sacoee«»* Xord wlta ?*** men to agitate forithe Charter tip , , • . . - . ,|.?- Parliament. A were damned look into the Statute of «" ¦ X *»• yet my lords, allow ins, fora mC*0 KMOn S6 6- Charter , and wtflin *£ole letter of advice to Richaed IIL an«J~^aaay,. ^f*if tbe «ase does not"' ***** ™<* ^*' *° " g Uss than the Char ter written to Bccswfiaui by & would yon would find a barrier in jour «*Uy upon the improbability, if nojr*1*6 NpoatibUity^ addre ss gave great satida ction ^ S , A. FiuTOtfLB j rr Barkbtt pt pf Mtoohesteri wl* look into Fobtbqob, where he " nttfiUps, to interposebetween the unnecessaryseverity , and wiswarnS fled to S friend, who praiseshim for not having courted pops- reminds of the of the people having any knowledgethu *¦** n*11 ^ J»d . ydaeyi New South Wales, «ad | lift the Prince of the misery he saw, where SoUcH^CteMBal, and the Insult^uToffered to werestatione4 tra ding ther e nnder a ftlse name ,has lately hid tbt hriiy, oWring, wiii truth, « The people' frem v&ia so ' in the Westgate Inn. s lore aok&m vn au^ upon the people; bat ssith »J£»«elj . miuh, rtrnst, is ntt vainly WilUams has sworn that CommiBsione ra' warrant executed iipwiiltitfby * he, no the windows of th? ^^mZ1 1 ^^ &M ^^Sheriff' s ©ffloer - menial Hotel were open, throughone of which^* "•? of Bir mingham , and vr&ertY sSbSISp "* *™ ¦«?*#**£*- worth j ei^i beddM valuable ^a^.womoi. ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - '( ¦ y y Ml T HE NOBTBM kR N STAB , y OetrB« of mutton, had1 been pat onn the ¦- — • ' I I ¦- ¦ P^^^^^WWH^HM "" •fSoetrg. ! l^^L] ?!!! ?^. ? . the fire. The moment CLOSE OF THE BPECIAl.BPECXAL COMXfflSSIOlCCOBOPSSIOM¦ dAdMmhdL'twith 1^ ., .. „._ .. ,. _._ -. »n.. .. ,. .. »,_., „ _ - _,, „ I ^ we marched j^our domestic deposited the above-named great»*.* leniency towards yw. There is no B^^y the Mayor—He w«fr ti^.psy. He was-sotting... AT MONMOUTH. «th-H. Parry ... 0 6 delicacies on a chaise, and followed us with it to VJlWa Mt.jou have, by your aotfs exposed your- abottt the dirt. .. . : r >.., SONNET TO FAME. our 8el%*? t?e pani8hment 11th—iu. Kerehaw ... OS ground. When the fight was over, he agai n hung Monmouth, Thursday Evening. for hWb treason. But the Mr, Phelps submitted that th, e question was-not J. Johnson (3rd sob.) 0 6 Oh fame ! I care not for thy the goose to the fire , but the poor bird ha ll - 8 merciful conduct^hw not attended to whether he was drank ; 6ut whether he hadibwn empty glories; d scarcely Immediately upon the sentence being passed upon tneX°Tk? aftts of# your i . Chartist (5lrd snb.J 1 0 I do not aim to been half done, when we were ordered several cases, otherwise you would rot dread ' ¦ »-. climb thy lofty steep : to return to Frost i& ouch' as to retpaa tKe protectio¦ ¦ n ofiltie V l«h-D^aw»n , Williams, and Jones, and upon those prisoners haveften ' : ¦ ¦ ' " - ' , Cfcartfet 0 3i E'en all our station. There we again visited with punishment Bomewhat som- law. ; . . - , , ;- *¦ thy loved and loudly sounding stories commenced cookinc, who had . A . >. . TfiiaWu book .„ * " and, though without dish pleaded guilty of high treason, the proceed- HieMttrte wtth your crimes. I hope this lenient 1 4 Will soon in dark and rtill oblivion sleep, , plate, or knife, did ample ings appeared suddenly to have lost OondoW ^ Mr. ipwen—I thin k you «aght to take fa#» as Calm through the silent Tale of life to justice to our fare, which we washed all their interest. will have a beneficial effect on the public well**ufatements to enable¦¦¦ yea to come toa proper : creep. down with bad A few trials for the minor offences of conspiracy «eneraftr ' ¦ ¦ ' ' i . ' 10 7| "Be mice the lot unnoticed and unknown— rum and water, and then composed ourselves to ? but especially on the inhabitants of the deoisjwv ,,. _ . . - V . : rest and Hot took place in the course of the day, but the jnining^iBtriots, aud that the ^ KittBKBOBouGH—Per Save by some gentle spirit -who will -weep on our fnendly gate.—Life of Lord Harri s. excitement of the result of this commis- Thepwutk decided thai i»«oa«nuenceof the arunfe , Samuel Buck. public mind seemed to be suddenly sion will allow * " * ¦ how* dangerous it to for men to eater - ' ' 'a ft ~' "When I -weep, and joy—when joy may crotrn How the People enjoy relaxed, enueaa flf the complainant on tb» night 6f the alleged * Hamptos Cotmi.—The and the eases of the inferior offenders at- Into, suoh conspiracies and treasonable ^ocietiea assault The season of my life. The -world's acclaim palace has only been fairly thrown open this sum- tracted little or no attention. Several of , they could not entertai n the charge. They, Georgia Williamso n ...... i • Or bitter censure, I will heed no more of the pri- wucfc «gttel? expose t&eMy perpetrators to the .-overest therefore ^dismissed the complaint. ~* mer, and for some time the fact was but very little soners have traversed to the next assizes, but the sj^ea«w the law. A Friend -- . .:.:.U-.t-v-;s-->. ... 6 v : Than -when the angry wave may lash the 0Wn ; yet mnoere belief is, that the George Pritchard was chargei ^nth having assanlir ' Fairolougli' " " " " shore, > tlirou£11 spring and summer the resort hurried termination of some of the cases, and the raws ot most of you have ,*. John ... ' - .>.X Q 3 And 1 safe fixed on itrra f irma am; H?thiiher has been constantl abandonment b#en operated apon by Moses Scardt a police consta ble. ' !: ^ ^yj»»« M W*?dato :,, - ¦ - y increasing; the average of others, has excited a good deal of pajKns more wickedxthan yoursw ; on some of 9* ; ... ^ 3 • I may regard awhile the ocean's roar number of visitors on Sunday or Monday is now surprise , and speculation. The court whom v*a Mr. Phelps—la tfoig caw I jwt for . a $ttpixna # I>eeining it music—and biroke up . hare been passed the last awful sentence conviction. ^, /:• then all ii o'er. two thousand fire hundred, and the amoum of them betweetiTseven and eight o'clock. or tne law. . : ^/ . ^ ' v 118 { for the month ¦" f, Edward Thokas. of August waa thirty-two thousand! The rariaoners were then removed ^^ i^P»iam<£rake: , „. .V.: . . . ; . riviv/v. - " . 'T oniiiojiti. ^ ^ v ^ ...... 6 2 -•• on the panels of the staircase—for the discovery of (Before Mr. Justice Williams.J «MKpf;^boirottgij^ M prisoner a,mriel Bifck V. ., ... '..V- V O" ¦« /' the perpetrator of which an raP$U8mgJapHSs H6a#,5fto giyifevidenceagainst ¦ SONNET.—THE POET'S SOLITUDE. ominoHS placard is John Owen, whose trial was proceeding when our Fj ^ " : pasted on the door-post as yon enter, ' -" jHd^tKers. B^w«te threatening, and telling " offering five express left on Thursday, was found guilty of mak- < Hodge.whatought to ijff isfy» z;z JTay, pity not his solitary doom ; pounds reward, but of which slight injury no one ^^ M ^^^¦: SJ lSw.; be done to him. He said that : . mw > ... *... . v£,, - iV h ing weapons for unlawful purposes, and was sen- 'flPplK :¦ '' aaiouUi, Saturday Evening. h«.ow|h|io be ¦ ' ... ' ¦ ... 02 He does cot ask the "world to sympathise; can tell the date (the police, who are always on the ^ w Frosts place for shearing falsely *t0hn" 'Joy "' .:. :. , . ... '.. ... 0 6 His realm and tenced to six months' imprisonment. &>nclnsion agam|t him; and that every one who swore 1 ; <¦ intellectual kingdom lies spot, never Having wnuesied tke doing of it since Thomas Davi . ,%<»|i>« -of theV iala the town has snb- against j M^ Burnell .... V* 05 Within the limits of that narrow room. they were s and Benjamin Richards pleaded sided aftorrotly into its usual Frost ought to be hung.' I said that..-he ought to go . , ... ]. stationed there), I cannot learn that the guilty to an indictment for consp state of tranquillity j .M&n*-urm8& ...... - .^ ; 9 The walls-are bare, but never earthly loom slightest exhibition of iracy and not, and du6 wult that peaceful semblance ought out. ahJ» head. This morning And with nis soul in daily converse dwell, , was acquitted. effe- Si^ , Britton. eter Britton, he came to ihe Black Swan, and shook hishead at ' and in fine spiri ts io- a day 's country frolic ; and not Thos. Morgan ^Sppn JMitt^n', and Thomas^ Bolton were placed at ;!. . - 8 9 Spirits diTinely wise, or beautifully fair. le_->s than two was indicted for conspiracy and at ^ me. Tiw landlord said, "" Yon had better go but, a thousand people were wandering riot. He had originall tap wait' charged with having used threatening G. M. through the house and gardens y pleaded not guilty, but when st man ifl wwipg you." *, , Sheffield—Per J. , yet rothing could placed at the bar to take his trial, pleaded guilty. ffilfofr Qgyf Moses Scard, s polrce-offlcer of Ha '^riflfs ^ingaroncaster. be more decorous than their behaviour. Kever. w Special constable of rriaivfi officer , itoff I^r. Forde, the go- in- Mr. Bellamy, by the direction of the judge, inquired *3i«M$d Monmouth. vernor of the gaolytestified tdflj&pf isoner's boisterous * deed , aid I behold a scene which was more beautiful -whether ^fi Foeltajappeared on the part of the Crown, Mr. Megnall ...... q in my eyes he was full y aware of the effect of this alter- d ^ conduct on the right in qaestidn. ... 6 , or which more sensibl y affected me. ation of this lea, f° %en for the accused. The office was Mi. L • « Here were thousands of those ' p the prisoner made a reply in inro^_wiul Both jjjfie .prisoner«and Mjv Gwen, his solicitor, %. ( • 3Lttn*art> £xtrartg. whose fathers would Welch. Mr. (jeath^ informed the court ,SB|f persons anxious to witness the pro- John Lmacre . ... 0 8 have far preferred the brutal amuesment , that the ceedmaL, / cro8S/ex|pined Scar/3, without10a. eliciting anything Morton Royston ; of the buD- purport of it was that the prisoner could not speak material, ia the former's favour. ,. . .. f g baiting or the cock-pit ; who would have made hol 1 8WW».--I was at y- English, and that he knew nothing whatever of the ^WE^Ti the Boar's Head The ¦«...; ¦¦•¦- TffE V ale op Cashkkhe.—There is perhaps no day at the boxing-ring, or in guzzling, V^h ht pj^ot^eji^waBjineid of«nd eoste. - Winia itt Jones ¦ - - - beer in the charge against him. Wm^ *:m , *n& there I saw the pri- Mr. .fhelps/^Hhe part 'tfoe- for, noi v *,. _ q 6 Country -which possesses gres,t«T inland facilities*for. lowest dens of debauch—here were they, scattered soner«j|rt&e 5ar. Solomon Britton said, M I will be efown tendered Thomas -Briggs n commerce than the region which is bounded on the in companies Mr. Justice Williams requested ,Mr. Geach to ex- -— informatio ns gfafa fr Salomo^ Britton ^ and ' 2 and in family groups ; fathers, motners, plain to him the nature iftgofltftyiU not be out of prison before this day - •E. Hartley ,T !! 0 2 West by this BoWe river (the Indus), and intersected brothers aad sisters, old people of the charge. fortniM aitt oonepira ^i^n^tfe ^ip^mber, demanding a warra nt , and children of all Mr. Geach said, that though that he would be-.^f,d wfli^m Wrs. Richardson 0 6 by the waters of Punjab. The fertile and fruitful ages, strolling through tne airy gardens he could understand who sm&tfugt ' for hia ^reheflsHa i, aB,d3$?u " 4 <>n Proposed "Frost's MaBons of Ro- and is blessed with an. exuberance of eTerj produc- dust and sweat, and mental and bodilv wear and health. J The other people knocked on the table FUNS. therham 15 g tion useful and nutritions to mau. The tear oi their " difficulty was removed, that gentleman having un- manufac- city trades and domestic cares, well- dertaken the withtheir hands, and said " lW«Udone. Frost is not ¦tares and produce of this country embrace the lux- drftssed , amongst task of interpreter. Through his agen- banged yet TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHEBIt STAH. their more wealthy neighbours, cy, the prisoner informed , and he is a good fellow." I have no ill- £1 2 8 uries and conveniences, as well as the necessaries of clean , and jocucd from the sense the court that he was per- will against the prisoners, of freedom and fectly aware of the effect of withdrawing his plea but claim protection Sib,—I beg leave to say that there has been no Paisley—Per William life. The shawls of Cashmere and the fabrics ot social aiftction , treading walks laia down only for [or njy personal safety. I left the room last night, unnecessary delay Aitken. - Moultan proride robes royal feet of not guilty and pleading guilty. on my part, nor a portion of the defense of for the courtiers and chiefs; , listening to the lapse of waters intended Mr. PhiUi because I was in fear of some bodily harm from the committee that I Pn FroBt and other Welsh husbandmen and citizens are furnished -with cheaper only for the ears of pd then, at the request of the court, have acted with in this matter, or Patriots greatness and high-born beauty , acquainted the pri P™<*ers- I was a witness against John Frost and any other, for we intended the balanco sheet £4 6 0 - -textures in their native cottons. The grain indige- though all constructed b soner that the charge against him bohglon at the late here- y the money of their fore- was for being one of a number of commission. with to have been sent on the 1st instant , as we nous to the country affords s> bounteous supply for father* ; and here were they enjoying all these more persons who forced A some consultation Daventst—Per J. Waltoe. a young man out of his house, ?er , tho magistrates ordered spent four hours that day for this purpose, and was ill domestic animals ; the uplands yield condiments than King or Cardinal ever could do, beneath a and compelled him to thajprisoners to find bail , themselvo in - join the expedition against Newport. He answered, forty pounds, promised by Mr. Carlile that it should be sent that 8. d. *nd fruits to season the daily bread ; while mountain sunny sky, that seemed to smile upon them as if ta* sureties of tweaty pounds each, to keep the afternoon to the Slar G. Ash well rages of rock salt furnish that necessary and health- itself rejoiced that he had done nothing of the kind. The learned dfc , after handing him the whole ... 10 at the sight of bo much happiness. judge observing peifiW, &o. of the monies I had in my. J. Harris ... 1 ful ingredient of food in abundance. The staple There, too, through the that this was inconsistent with his Delhnis possession, which was 0 ¦ open windows, you saw the present plea, desired Pritchard and John Allen were charged immediately given to M r. Heywood, in order to be W. Thompson ... 10 «ominodhy of the Punjab is the shawl manufacture passing crowds of heads of men and wom that he should be apprised, that withf having; threatened en wander- from the depositions there could beno William {Harris , a principal forwarded to Mr. O'Connor, at Monmouth, although J. Walton ... 1 0 of Cashmere—a fabric which no exertion of ing through the rooms, intent on the works of Ra- doubt of his hav- witiess against Frost. ing acted as described. But there was a circumstance there is no mention of it in his letter. G. Beale ... 0 9 foreigners ean imiiate for its delicacy, -warmth, and phael, Titian, Correggio, Lely, Vandyke, Kneller, WMi&m.Harris sworn—I was at the Boar's Head I was not a G. ¦•omfort. But the commercial genius of the people Rembrandt stated in the depositions, which was rather favour- little surprised in looking over the Tranfiold ... 0 6 , Rubens, Ricci, Giulio Romano, aud able to him last night. Joseph Addy was there with me. I Star of last Saturday, in seeing a letter from J. Bates ... has introduced the manufacture of silk, though the many another ; , namely, that he had been the means of want into the Mr. 0 6 master of the sublime and beautiful enabling the pressed man [ parlour. I saw Peter Britton, John Heywood, couched iu language calculated to throw W. Cooper ... 0 6 worm be unknown in the countries of the Punjab. pausing to behold forms of power, and grace to escape. This being re- flntlon, Solomon Britton , and peated to the prisoner, he siill alleged his ignorance , George Britton, and great odium upon those that have taken an active W. Askew ... 6 6 The natives of Rohun and Hoshyarpore, to the east, J.oveiiues3, and to mark many a face of man or Dentils Pritchard there. I sat down , and was about part in this affair D. D&wson are skilful manufacturers of ooiton; and their looms woman whose of the whole transaction, but persisted in his plea of , which appears to me uncalled for, ... 0 6 names are so bruited in our annals guilty. navduj some beer, when Pritchard asked my name. as it must be evident to any observing E. Brown ... 0 famish white cloth of Tarious value, some as high that even the most i I4«d mind, that 6 gnorant must have heard some- Ihe Judge said him my name was Wm. Harris. He asked this hasty way of proceeding has T. Webb .. . 0 as two shillings per yard, and some only sixpence! thing of them. Here, surely , was si that notwithstanding the favour- 1 wa« 1 been the chief 6 gnificant indica- able circumstance to which SSLTi » married man!' I said, 'I was. cause of making dissensions among Radical J. Wilde ... 0 per vard; it is strong and durable. Gold is found; ' tion of a change in the popular mind in the he had alluded, the pri- US told me f I had better 1 6 course soner's conduct could not be suffered to prepare a cofSn for myself. Reformers, when this unpleasantness might be T. Amos ... 0 6 and Besides salt, reins of coal and mine3 of iron | sf one generation , which must furnish an answer to pass without r» asked me how many some punishment. He, therefore, sentenced him to children I had f I said ' I avoided by endoavouring to see the parties, when it T. Tilley ... 0 3 have beeu discovered; matchlocks and swords are ! those who ask what has education done for the hlione.' He said * M y child should be hung or can be done with bo J. Nonn ... formed ; and the warlike weapons of Lahore hare 1 ¦masses three, months' imprisonment and hard labour. little trouble. Hoping he will 1 0 , and most pregnant with matter of buoyant Samuel Etheridge trflpported , and my wife should be a widow.' I be a little cautions in future in giving unnecessary been renowned among the Indian nations: sulphur, augury for the future. Those who _ was placed at the bar on an in- raf afraid to speak, because By Mr. Thomson. do not see in such dictment for conspiracy, but was informed all was on me. They pain, as all my political books in regard to account* nitre, and the best charcoal supply their manufacture a spectacle that the march of intellect , and the that hfc aKve said, I was a false swearer. was at liberty to traverse to the next assizes if he ' One asked me are open at any time for the inspection of any sub- ' From a few FriendB 2 0 of gunpowder. Wheat and barley are produced to waiting abroad of the scnoolmaster, are something a|pust whom I was! Another answered ' I have scriber, meet the demand; but gram moong, thought fit, the learned judge explaining to him, though they have been examined by the From a small Fund 3 3 , mut, and b»- iiore than things to furnish a joke or a witticism, on tne PaPer wftom he is against.' I had been committee. J. Carvell jree, besides other grain, fiid here a market. P»ice are blind that if he did not do so he must Temain in prison l3£ ... 0 4 indeed to the signs of the times, and to the until he put in bail Mind over in the part of the Crown to appear I am, Sir, T. Knighton ... and sugar-cane thrive luxuriantly, and indigo is eertainty that the speed of sound , and then he would be discharged. a«nstTrost and 0 6 knowledge amongst Prisoner—Very good, my others. In obedience to a sub- H. Matson ... 0 3 reared for exportation. The sesamum plant supplies the people will yet make this nation more deserr- lord. I am very agree- P gays The Mayor—I am satisfied on the evidence of the £. a. d. despotic. The mania for tra- The Boston Traveller the best snuff in the Thomas Edwards, W. John Llewellyn Forwarded by j . Dalken, 11s. 81 colleoted bya . Teiiiag among the people of the United States world, is a sntiff of the muruing air. , William complainant that he is entitled to protection. I, To Cash paid Mr. Carlisle, and trans- few friends in Norwich Coles, and Job Harris, pleaded guilty to riot and therefore, , who would have given more renders it most important that everything connected Wedding direct that the prisoners find bail, £40 ferred Mr. Hey wood .,. ... 2 10 0 did not the clergy and aristocracy use so much of with Lithk£'3 Rise—A peasant some time conspiracy. themselves, and two sureties in £20 To Caah locomotion should be well arranged: society since sold to a jeweller at Darmstadt a ring, which each, to keep to balance ...... -J 18 7 the loadstone. oezuancis , John G_ ibbs was convicted of making pikes for the peace. h, public opinion enforces it, and therefore, turned out to be the wedditg-ring of Luthe r aad the the Chartists. Received the balance as stated was few exceptions Joh n Allen was again charged by Israel Firman Leicfstee—Second subscription. , it is bo. The respect shown to nun, Catherine de Borern, his wife. Their name. The above prisoners were removed , £2 18s. 7d. Jan. 15th , 1840. the master of an howl from the court with having put him, by threats and gestures, in indune* people of the highest are inscribed on the ring, as well a3 the date of the as they were found or pleaded guilty. As soon as Abel Hhtwood. e. d. character to embark in the profession; the continual bodily fear. Collected amongst the unemployed... 6 4 < marriage, the 13th of June, 1523. This relique is the business of the court was concluded, Israel Firman sworn. stream of travellers which pour through the country deposited in the musuem of Darmstadt. Baron Parke &b U 7 „ at All Saiate' Open, after a fires ordered them to be again placed at Mr. Oliver—I beg to ask him a few questions sufficient support, by moderate profits, to en- the fear, when his pre- Bermon 16 10£ able the innkeeper PrsETis*.—The Bishop of Chester has published Lordship addressing them said- vious to his direct examination) Dr. to abstain from excessive charges; Yon, prisoners at the bar, have all either confessed By Cash after balance 19 6 „ from friends in the town, the price of everything is known bv all, and no more an. address condemning as highly improper and inde- The Court—You may do so. by Crow, Roberts, and Hudson 34 fensible the ' new light doctrines' of Dr. Pusey and your crimes or have been found guilty. Your crimes Witness to Mr. Owen— Due 14th, Monies advanced in Star ... 0 18 7 0 IS charged to the president of the United States than carry with I believe in Jesus Christ 21st - at All Saints' Open, by Mr. oth others ; which he designates as an attempt from them the character of misdemeanors. ever since I came to the knowledge of , 0 13 7 *o er people. Every one k'-ows his expenses : But for the merciful the Gospel. 28th, as per Burden 2 9 there is no surcharge waiters are within the Church to assail the Reformation, and to interference of the crown you I never said otherwise. statement sent to ; and fees to vo- would hare been responsible for Star ... 1 16 3£ « „ „ Mr. Smart < 0 luntary, and never asked for. At first , I used to introdute the worst and .most destructue doetriues great offences. It must be in the recollection of our readers that « ; „ Mr. Wray 1 0 of the Roman Church. The clemency of the crown and the merciful pro- this witness is the quack doctor whose Statement herewith ...... 1 10 74 » examine the bill when presented : but latterly I ceeding on the part of name has Surplus of a sub-«6mmittee by looked at the sum total at the bottom, and p&id it Coxscmptio* Of Wlkes.—It appears from official its law officers, have prevented been so mixed up with tho examinations at Newport. Mr. Mansfield returns made up to the 12th December last past, the outrages committed by you on the 4th November Israel Firman £5 8 7 3 6 *t once, reserving the examination of it for my being punished examined—I was last night at the , S. B... 0 6 " laisure ; and I never, in one instance, found that I that there has betn a general increase iu the as they would otherwise deserve. Black Swan; I saw Allen there; he told me I ought Thomas Capers ... consumption of wines laet year aa compared with The court has acted a most lenient part towards to be shot s. d. 0 3 had beea imposed upon. Thii is very remarkable, men charged long ago, or hung, because I swore false. J. H. Courtney ... 0 6 ¦Mid shows the force of ncblie opinion in America; 1838. with such outrages, when it has onlv He did not say when I swore false. I was Dec. 20th—James Goulding ... 0 6 SiKGULAB Coincidence. indicted them for misdemeanors. I bound Mr. Weeks ... 0 3 • for it can produce, when required, a very scarce —Last Sunday morning, hope, sincerely, to appear as a witness for tho Queen, on the part of J. Johnson ...... 0 6 G. B. P at the clergyman of North Newnton waa reading that the clemency of the Government and the leni- the crown, against John Frost Abel Heywood ... 0 6 0 6 article all over the world, aud still more icarce ency of the court will and others. He W. L. ... ., 0 6 —MorrycU. ike luth chapter of Matthew, " Are net two sparrows not be lost, but that the coun- (Allen) said that I swore false and took false H. B 0 a Hi.the profession referred to—honesty. ¦old for a fanning will experience the oaths, John Brumage 0 3 ' 1 and one of them shall not fall to tJ7 most beneficial results from and had taken people's lives away. I asked him S. D...... 0 2 A Friend The pleasttrablb ExciTatRYis of Was.-—After the ground without your Father," two sparrows them. I\o gentence would be passed adequate to John Baxter ... 0 6 to Justice 0 6 '.anding we drove the Americans , " How could I swear falBe when the people owned Rebecca ...- ...... ia York Island, perched themselves before the minister, and com- or imprisonment inflicted, sufficient for such outrage?, themselves guilty. Wm. We8tmore ... 0 6 ,.. 0 6 iato their works beyond the eighth milestone from When the crown " I.iaid " I bad not been before Mr. Trigger 1 0 menced chirping I recommended so lenient a course, the lord judge, but before the grand jury," He said J. Gaskell 0 3 Ifew York, and thns got possession of the best half Eggs. a difficulty has arisen to me as to the manner in Thomas Croker ... 0 Mr. Norman Blaby ... 0 1 of the island. We took post opposite to them, —The number of foreign eggs imported into which I " I was a -.— rascal," and raised his crutab.; a cen- 6 Greal Britain for the year ending 5th shoul d apportion the several punishments Three Children ... 0 3 placed our piquets, borrowed & sheep, killed, »ooked , of January, to the tieman m the room took my part. He said he would 1839 was 83 745 723 differen t degrees of crime. Some of you have knock Josh. Taylor ... 0 6 „ *3 13 3£ and aw some of it, and then went to sleep on a gate, , , , , and the gross amount of duty taken an my brains out with bis crutch. He raised it Exponses of collecting, print- received for the same was £29,111 ; the Customs' duty active part, and others have deeply mixed up at the same time. He was near enough John Guest...... 0 6 which we took the liberty of throwing off its hinge*, themselves up in those treasonable to strike ing, &o 11 8 coverin is 10d. per 120. transactions, me with his crutch, but there waa more between C. M 2 0 g our fee; with an Amsriean tent, for which while not a few have rashly followed. The learned him and Wm. Thomas ... 0 6" we should hav/i cut poles and itched had it not Patios dkab poe Toua Whistle —The Stecws- judge me. Two or three persons spoke to me p , concluded by stating, that he had given «ach and I was shoved away. A policeman ¦ James Kershaw ... 0 6 £3 17 been so dark. Give me such living as we enjoy at bury Nnrs, for several Months, inserted (weekly) case its due consideration, was there and awarded the punish- I don't know his name. Nothing more occurred. I Josh. Johnson (2nd) ... 0 (i present, such a hat and such company, and I would SicholaiXickkbtf —in fact, the whole of that work ment accordingly. His Lordship then passed the Argus ...... 3 O HroB—Per Joseph Shepherd. not care appeared, without a single omission. An actioa am in bodily fear, I crave sureties, and call upon the three fanhing3 if we stayed all the winter, following sentences :— magistrates to protect me. W. H 0 6 s. d. &r though the mornings and evenings are cold, yet was commenced against the publisher, who has com- Lewis R9wland—one year's imprisonment and Mr. Owen was Mrs. Jardine...... 0 3 John Thompson ... 1 0 3&e sun is so hot as to obligs me to put up a blanket promised the action with the holders of the copyright bard labour. proceeding to cross-examine tho witness, as to certain acts alleged to have been Mr. Chester Smith. Joseph Shepherd ... 2 6 M a screen. Tell my best of mothers that my com- by paying a gum of more than £500 I Edward Llewellyn—nine calendar com- Chester Road ... Frank Hampson pass months in the mitted by him, when 2 6 ... 1 0 has been of the greatest use in enabling at to The Farmers are suffering under a sad pressure ; their gaol of Monmouth, and hard labour. Mr. Phelps said he objected to From Mr. Johnson and James Lees ... 1 0 ascertain the proper aspects for our houses, and has grain; their barrels with beef William Coales—six such questions barns are presaedwith , calendar months in the gaol being asked, and directed the witness not to answer Mr.Pemberton from Joshua Warmby ... 1 0 rained me, in fine, the thanks of all parties. The their firkins with butter ; and their rosy-cheeked of Monmouth, and hard labour. them. a few shoemakers... 15 10i Wm. Lewis ... 1 Q •bth of September we were ordered to stand to our Job Harris—four daughters with young fellowB wishing to get married. calendar months and hard labour. Mr. Owen-May I not ask him whether he Anti-Tyranny ... 0 3 Darid Lewis ... 1 0 inns at eleven a.m., and were instantly trotted How 8ad.—iV>!0 York Herald. Dee. Edmoud Richards and Thoma» Lewis—three was «>out ( charged with murder « John Jones ...... 0 s Thomas Stanley ... 1 0 three miles, without a halt to draw breath,) By recent experiments made at Metx , it has been months each in the gaol of Monmouth, and hard Mr. Phelps—No Paid by Mr.M'Williams Antony Norton ... 1 0 o support & battalion of light infantrj, which had labour. man is bound to answer such ascertained that a 16-pounder impels ite ball, with questions. A prosecution will be commenced against for S. G...... 1 o Oeo. Mottram ... 0 6 toprudently advanced so far without bupport asto John Charles—three calendar months in the gaol John Kershaw (j Wm.Bradley I >e in the ordinary charge of powder, 506 yards in the first certain parties, who have charged him with such a ... 6 ... 6 6 great danger of being cut off. This must have second of time, and that by increasing the charge, of Monmouth, and hard labour. crime. John King ...... 0 6 •Joseph Mottram ... 9 3 fcppenedj bnt for our haste. So dangerous a quality James Moore—one year is the gaol of Monmouth, Witness Z. Q. o 6 Thou. Pratt ... 1 0 ' H courage without prudence for its guide; wixk it it may be projected 817 yards within the same sh»rt cross-examined by Mr. Owen—I was space of time. and hard labour. merry last night. I was not drunk. I can Received per G. H. Smith Francis Oldham ... 0 '6 I " «r noble and respectable it makes the man. But W. Arard—two calendar months recol- Impkokptu Speaking.—A few days since, in the in the gaol of lect all that I drank. Allen was also merry. from Mr. Dunn ... 2 0 Female Friend ... 0 3 I *. ^ -a in my company had his hat *hot Moniieur, where the report of the speech was labour. A Friend ... in tne of my printed before being spoken, for a copy, from which tipsy. The prisoner and he had- some words, but g. 0 6 . j I "*&c?i: -;ea.ii direction wound, but John Gibbs—one year's imprisonment in the gaol 1840, d. A Friend ... 0 6 « I v t;i>i:. v ^ he delivered himself, much to his own satisfaction the prisoner did not raise his orutch to him. I January 2nd—Mr. Chas. Wood ... 1 l> a a merely raised the skin ; and in the bat- of Monmouth. heard words uttered to the same effec t as John Smith ... 0 1 S I . **-*a oz.o-z Kf * a man was shot so dead when lying and that of his hearers. This he called impromptu Thomas Davieswas bound in his those with J.G 1 0 speaking in the Chambers. own recogni- which Allen is charged as having used. Firman D. Jardine ... 0 6 Joseph Oldham ... 2 0 j I [ 5^fa* rrc^d, that the next man did not perceive it, sances of £50 te keep the peace for five years. He did not threaten the Samuel Royce ... 2 0 ; I ; «*»; .-i) he got up arms kicked his Bishop Burnett, in his memoirs, Eays that he prisoner. 1 think I waa in 4th—Mrs. Etchills ... 0 5 ¦* to stand to his , pleaded guilty to a charga for riot. the room all the time. I put Firman to bed. Edward Williams 1 0 ! I ' i*Sr.i->, iiunkine i ft wn Aslfi^n. and then found. always thinks well of laymen till he sees cause to H. Harris, Tnrner andToHilins were Mr. Robertshaw's ^ tyranny ... „* 1 o (Continued in our Eighth pag e.) ft} BTT ltiaDrY ^ *^ * " " • ¦ ¦ - l 8 - . .. - — . - ^MA^y.p^T^ ; _ - - : •• • •• ¦ - ¦ - - • • - -¦ - • - - - w: ;-- ^^ • ¦---¦ ,, :... , ;.: ... . . ¦ ! ¦ M : •OJ ttC ^IPTXOHS WTO I8OR BSFEXCE n deceased to the factory) wai aroused .by i^ • importa nt reflection of • light, and eonld hear ti ^ immediately sobjeet, demons trate d the inexpediency height from the westerly dir ection of the wind, and Mr. Frost. —A requisition , sig SUMS. going dowa again. He also heard him put np the hastened to the premise * on fire. * aad temity ot tho coarse which tbe House bad been nedb y fluweumi M-*ntftrin g them the water was nearly on a level with *hep iers, over of six of the clsrgy. of Hawi ck, and a numerou ( Continued fromour Seventh page.) shntter ef the front door. Witness heard him make he found the porth-west angle ' .i^p ^fu ^oijon and was still punning . There was, he admitted, a which the wind carried the spray in a where he lived. Witness ^ complete dri fL body of bousebolders , calling upon the magistrate * a fire i» the front p&rloor , flameg ; and being surprised that fa pri vate watch - considerable divbnon among lawyers on the ques- drenching those who exposed thems elves had occasion to go down stairs , and saw the de- iven no alarm he sea tion wbetbAr the House had or had not the power so far to to convene a public meeting to addrees ber Majesty man had g , /ebjijd for him, and the fur ) of the stor m. In fact , when tae tide th e o a Htj ddkbsfibld—Per Thomas Veerers. ceased standing before a safe;a smallsaucepan was on discovered him in the engine-boi as of privi leging its publication s; but on the reall y *as at Queen , f r full par don to Joh n Fros ^ before the de- appearing if flood, the billows rolled complete ly over tke pier has been laid before the magist rate s. d. Ihe fire. There had been no fire there be had ju nt awoke from sleep. , ^ On aoooont of the material question—the claim to exclude the juris * walls wbiob ,' and T. Veevers ...... 1 0 ceased came horns. Witness soon after went to bis diction ot the courts of law-rflinety-nise in a hun - fronted the river, and rendered a near aji answer is expected ever y hour. We find that violent wind , aad tbe very c ^mbustihte nature of approach to the brink imp racticabl e. Two Friends , Gawthorp Green 1 9 own room, and shortly after the deceased aga in came of dred of the whole bar were opposed to thepretennons The force of their answer will not be in time for this week. Th0 . A Friend ... " .„- stairs to the room where the childre n were, and the material s the manvfa otory, immediate aid the wind, too, was occasionally so * 0 2 Si from a few was of no avail, of the House. He bad challenged hu adversaries great , that indi. £1 I61. collected at Mr. Duncan 's lectures, i» the Ditto " .- ... 0 2 ut the door. Witness thou ght it advisable to go And before ft, poU,*, to produce a single case since that of u Asbby and vtduals who nntur ed to quit the sheltering proieo> second ia Hawiok and our demoeratio ^ as the deceased was some- could give notice of the ev* to the nearest fire tions Wner e , brethren in Josepk Hftland ...... 0 2 ; and see if the fire was «afe, ^ White," when the House had attempted to stay an they had placed themselves, were fre- England m«y rely that the hign-upirited men AfTnead ' ' 0 6 times tipsy, and when he returned np stairs he heard station—via., that of White fcross-streetl the flames action ; but no such case had been produced. He quently whirled of ...... away without any command of their Hawiek willleave no stone unturned to redee m Ae A Whig Friend .. ... 1 0 oae of the children crvkut ;the deceased was sneak- bad ascended to the ttppe . / stories > and burs ting then exposed the etror of those who nuided that the persons , while others deprived of br eath, b&fflsd b b y rav f Frtwt¦ , and make¦ tbe Charter tke law of ing, bnt he could not bear what he said. Soon after throu gh tbe windows and .TOO " ¦• - " " ; ¦'- ¦ ¦ - the Hepworth .Dyer ...... 8 0 ff w completely and practice of injunctions from courts of equity fur- tne rush of the wind against Which they bad not the land. ¦. . .. - . ' - .: - . . - . . A Friend to Justice ... 1 0 he beard tbe deceased retching violently, and he vividly illumined the atir /0Sph>re, that they were nished any analogy tor suspensions Qf proceedings slightest chance of stemmin g, made precipitate Joseph Drtasfield ... 0 6 called oat ** Fill, Hill." upon which he went into almost instantaneously ,ar . a clearly discernible at the by |be Hous e, and reminded his hearers that the retreat. .* Robert Crowle y ... 1 « the room and found the deceased -undressed, in a disjunction is as much a writ of t*»« Qaeen the different fire-eng ine stati ' lne of the metropolis , whoee a* At three o'clock on Taesday afternoen ,.a8 a A Friend in Need ... 1 0 stooping position , and vomiting very much. He men and engines, in cb asequenoe Wnt it countermands. But tae House was not a The1 ar rivals from 1 0 asked an what was the matter , and deceased re- , with Mr.* Brai d-' woman named . Mary G-arrick , a fruit Tender , was ttt ^ Raited; States hare been Beanmont ... — wood at their head , we re , jn the space of half an court to issue a writ ; it had not even the power more than usualht ly fre ^fei «fi*,;t6e ' Joshua Wood and J oseph Varle y 5 0 plied ** We are all dead , I have done it." He asked belongin g to almost ever; court of administenng .an sheltering from the severity of the gale in the rear b^n Woug dato haviS u hour , on the spot A* tnt their efforts had to con- ' of a landing waiter 's hut , on the south quay of the down- to ^iSiin ^nrby tneWoSj Four Poor Men ... 0 4 him what he had done , and the answer was We tend with two great di oath, which wan a remarkab le deficiency in a court Jwnco , whiebth^ Mjwe«& W. Webster ...... 0 6 have tM taken poison." He said to him, " Not so," fficolties—the cer-prevalence . deolared to possess every power necessary for the Waterloo Dock , a fariou * gurt of wind overturns d noiUfn «i Sandayi kht. ' w2 w of one element , the v , and the temporar y MB ^km UonS ^j A Wellwisfaer ...... 0 6 bat deceased eaid, We have, look at the paper on ^d want elucidation of tr uth. This committal would not tae hut upon her . A police-officer and *everal men of^ wnseq uence. Tte r ^m A Friend ...... " 1 0 th e floor. " Witness then saw a piece of paper on of another element, water. The flwaas, therefore " insta ntl £«d f ^PWsl WiveSll S , stop Howar d, from bringing other actions. Though y raised the hut , and extrica ted the poor still occupied witti pr ^J imttearv dfecussions; NobtfB Dianah • ...... 2 6 the fl«or with " poison" written on it. He next rap idly extended fr om the north-west end of the himielf imprisoned , he would practise by bis clerks. woman who was severel at»IS , y injured. She was con- seemed doub^ tful when the members would be able to observed the children in the bed, who were much factory to the ws /ehouse, and m direction of the To'Strke him off the roll would indwd be a preven- veyed to the Northe rn Hospital little proce ed to ' altered c , hope being buanessi Comrner cii affairs wer e rtSr £16 6 , and were retching. Witness instantl y went dwelling-hou se, amnming in their progress the tion ; buttin g the courts would not do} and if they entertai ned of her recovery. gradu ally impr oTinft and the to Mr. Underwood;a neighbour, who advised the worl ¦ of ther pr k« of s*«kka had Stockpobt. —Third Subscription. pocket- book ishopm , the bind ing and pasting struck off Mr » .^Howard hundred s o attorney a Oa Tuesda y, about two o'clock in the afternoon , gradually advajiced. Exchang e on England peHee to be sent for: he could then hear the deceased department the would undertake the duty. A petition was coming Was Thomas Hastkhu rst ... 1 0 , dry ing-room and printing .room , short ly after high water , when tbe gate was at the dull , at 108 to 1084; bnt , noiwithfltaniing this low making a great noise. A policeman soon after arri- and eventua lly Attacking the which would be signed by almost the entire bar ; rate , some specie continued to J. W. F. ..: 2 6 ved, and the went np stairs. The children were 1 embossing-room *, the hi ghest and the river very roug h, a boat, with four lie shipped ^ 'Anotii ec machinery alo ae in which was wor th £20 000. At and that learned ^L M From a few of Here the pro gress «f the flames was- happily ' , ' 4> ' '¦ ¦ ' friend * same time b» said to me, " 1 endeavoured toiiurd er . G ' " '' ¦ " ¦¦ ' '' ¦» fellows would be able to make the, George's Dock, Cebwe, LamW ejGonduit Stre et, London * Publishefc v equal righte and laws stayed . At this moment aparty wall filling earried rey. ; : •• ¦ M , my children, and takeaway Bay own life, bat I was Tbe House then decided by a divbnon that Mr. basin ; in tbia attem pt , however , tfcey were foiled^ Ind ^ Proofe fc^ rmCi * ¦ ¦ ¦ : who are Members of with it a large portion of the ' iroU: roping over " ; v ¦ ¦ - " : ¦ ¦ • -- -^Vm< banlked. " the Howard should be called in. He adOHtted bimself Nothing was expected but tbat the boat would — . . ; : *'*&- x i*iJii - -Ti' the Stockpon Branch Police o»est*We, 33 P -dmsion, stated tb *t hear - card-cottin f aid printin g part of toe premises, and in all the ' swamp, and tboae on of Rational Religionists 6 2 buned nndeinei ttb to have been SttieUala 's at ^oraev nctum *. board meet aft unti mely de ith: ENGLISH TRAVEJU eRS ing a voice, aad also observing a light -at the de- two firemen. They were , how- and expressed his regret that he should thereby have On several occasions the unfortunate eiew held up 1 A few Chartists. by F. ceased' ever, upefldiVy extricated—one without receiving ¦ ¦ ' *¦ Vlli MBBI WIT H THK B^^ ^ s tease be went there about ten xmsut es past any ii»plea«ed the Heose. ' thei r oars, as if supp licating aid , which wer e but ACCOi ^Of)ATIOI», *S* 4 ^ 1 H.L. 3 8 eleven on Tuesday injury, and the other , named Storey, escaping ' night, and was told by the last with Upon this Lord John Russell intimated that he dimly visible through the spra y ' HOHE AWAY FROM HOMfe ¦¦ -ft " ¦ witness some severe contnsioii g. By three o'clock all continuall y lashin g , AX 1 what bad occurred. When they found the tii© thought the exigency of privilege was' so far satis- over them ' ¦ £13 6 deceased be was foaming greatl y at the mouth. engines were in full play, and at four the flames j while the boat was toised from one bil- MRS. HXTSSET'S; :.? [ ¦ I were so far conquered as to qmiet fied as to allow Mr. Howard' s discharge j but this low to another , and seeming, ac eaca succeeding Oldrui— Per Henry Smethnrst. Deceased told him he bad taken oxalie *cid, which . all fear of farther was bitterly resisted by Lerd Howick ^ with whom TBE SHIP HOTEL , . J £ s. a, he had bought at Whiteobapel. He died in abou t destruction , but not before , the roof had fallen in, dash , to be engul phed between the waves. Hope ^. bearing down Messrs. Hume, Warburton, and O'Connell con- cheered the hard y crew to further exertions 46¦, Rub de l'E cd Boulogne stj h-Meb ,' : "••: Werneth Mill ... 0 16 6 eight miaat es after witness's first seeing him. When in its fall several entire floors. At curred , none o! them , however , proposing to take a , and by v ¦ ' ' ¦ Jacket' s Makers ... 0 2 11 he found fee waa -dead , witeess went ep stairs. He one time the flame* had penetrate d the workshop good management they kept the bow of their little : •¦ " . . . france . ; . ; ._ .. . . •;; /, : ' -^ window s of Mesws. vote upon the matter. . . Two Friends , per L. Baslop 's found one -of fcfee -childrea quite insensible, and the Bateman and Co.» ailvermitk *, Sir Robert Peel then suggested that Mr. Howard oraft to the wave. In this, state they were ra pidly "Book ...... 0 0 » other voad tisg very much. On the bed of Blue Anchor-alley , bnt the prompt resista nce driven EVERY ATTENTION i» paid to (3eaanne« ^ he saw a should first be adjudged guilty of a contempt , and down tbe river , followed by hundreds , on the and Comfor t ; the Charges more reason ably A. Leech's Book ... © 0 ? sugar baseo, tea spoon, and a small saucepan , quite opposed by the firemen to their progress in that Pri nce's Pierhea fl taatt direction admonished by the Speaker , and then discha rged ; , who exhibited tbe keenest anxiety at . any other Hotel in Boulogn e. The IMS ' Heary Smethurst' s Book ... 0 8 $ warm, and two tin caps. At the foot of the bed he , prevente d the destruction of much valua- and on that for the safety of . the"ibut men a number of found tbe second paper ble property. hint the Attorney-General , with the , persons d'Hote is fur nished with every luxury . Privito Austerland' s District ... 2 0 0 , which he now produced , concurrence of Lord John Rnxsell, moved, as an carr ying with them ropeti and life-buoys. The boat Familiefl equally well supplied. ,T* Delpa, W. Morg atroyd ... 0 10 0 with a pri ated label upon it, " oxalic acid, poison ; The amount of damage done in estimated by the amendment on Lor d ' wai at ... 0 10 8 Mr. F. Green , chemist, proprietors at £11,000, .who, fortunately , John s motion , that Mr . last driven against tbe sea-wall at the Water- Coach House and Stabling att ached to the A few Fri endB at Mossley 42, Whitciipel-ro adV' He are in- Howard had been guilty of contempt , and that Mr. loo Dock and lines being thro wn HoteL then asked tbe elder child if she had dran k any sured in the Sun , Phoeni x, Imperial , York and North , down , the four Boulogne, Deo. 26th, 1839. 1thing, of England, Speaker should reprimand him. seamen were hap pily landed tafe,to tbeigreat joy of £4 10 1 aad Haadri n-Hand ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ~ aad sbe said " Yes. Fire Insurance ' ¦ " He inquir ed ¦ - - who gave - . 7 -t ¦- -t u Sir Robert Inglu , and other gentlemen , contended 1 Postage and Bask Order 0 11 iit, and she replied, My father. " Was it much, he Companies to the extent of £26,000. A bouse in those who had so anxiously watched their tearful u Bine Anchor-a lley, for Lord Joh n's original pro posal : but they were situation. The boat was Just Publi shed, Price Threepence, asked! bee, and her answer was, Yes, very much let out to poor occupant s, is ex- defeated on a division afterwards hauled round ; 0 and nasty , and he give tremel y damaged, and not , in which Lord John voted to Princ e's Dock-basin being very sli T^b. 1 ^; £4 -9 ; me sugar to make me take insured. Although against his own motion—a worthy terminatio n to , ghtly damaged. , of STEPHENS'S MON THL Y >Lp ^ $*cpeB9—{Second list>—Per John Campbell and1 it.! " Mesaru. De la Roe have instituted the most search- tbe Noble The same day, the schooner Mary Anne, of this Lord' s career on these important ' ' : The Coroner— Have you ing inquiries , they have not as yet been able to dis- port ¦ ¦¦¦¦ :> " Jabez Bazrowdoogh. . any doubt he destroyed debates. , Tedford , cemmander , inward bound from . . CONTEST6. . :• . . • ;^ ' - - ; -: « 8. d. himselfJ ! cover the pre cise cause of the conflagration. They Dundalk , wittt a cargo of seeds and oatmeal , Was Wita ess—None at all are of opinion , that it had its ori The Houee divided on the motion ; and it was 1. Principles reviewed. - ^fi Pear William Clevere aad George Long- , sir. gin in the pocket- decided by- 17% for, and 8S against the motion dri ven on shore opposite BreckeU' s mill, ab«ut ^1 ^ The Coro ner—What do you consider was his book work shop. Tbe fall of the heavy roof , that 2. Hoineiy hints toayonngtnan¦ onread¦ ¦ jag,!;!^^,! !' bettom , from Pendlebury — 10 2i state Mr. Howard be called to the bar , rep rimanded , half-past two o'clock. She is the property of Messrs ^ and preachin g. ' - ' . " ' rT^ ^ W;m Per Mr. Roberta , Hul«e ... 3 3" of mind ! caused thousan ds of ignited cards to fly into tbe ' Witness—Fro mhis answers to air , whose appearance on and die charged. Tae motion having been carri ed, Battersby and Macfold. She had not ttustained any 3. God alone abideth; from the Ger man. ' M Per Mr , William Brierley ... 1 2 me he app eared any other occasion must Mr. Howard was called to the bar considerable perfectl y conscious of what he had done. have excited general and pleasing admjk ation. A , reprimanded , damage. Tne Red Rover, from 4. Thoughts on Prison Disciplinv e, and on sodaj rfl Brunswick and Britaania Lodge ... 1 5j • and discharged. —. Newfoundlan d and relative duties. ; " ¦ Mr. Francis M'Can ... 1 0 Mr. Edward Tipp le, of Mitcham, surgeon, said, stro ng body of the G division of police materiall y , was also dri ven ashore opposit e : , ' that' on his aided On the motion that the House resolve into com- Wat erloo, in the earl y part of the day. All 5. Party and the People. ' " > • • -• 9 Mr. James Mitchissea. ... 1 0 arrival at the house he found the de- tile firemen in overcoming the flames, aad in hands ¦ ' ceased dead , and his attention saving a vast quantity of property. mute * on that part of her Majesty 's speech which, safe. - 6. Oa8tler on the Poor-Law and Rural Police.- - ¦;-¦ Mr. Robert Roberta ...16 ' was then directed to related to the making of a provision for his'Serene 7. A Prayer ¦•*" : the childre n, whom he . On the afternoon of Tuesday, one of the , fr om¦ the Germa a. • • ¦ ¦¦ m A Friend , J. B. ... 2 6 found up stairs. One was pilots • :- ¦ :: ¦ jv- ; - ¦ Hu( bness the Prin ce Albert , ^ J ^ _ . : •:, . Subscriptions under -«e shilling ... 4 4 'quite insensible, and the other very sick. He ad- J ; was knocked overboard from No. 5 pilot-boat , by ministered chalk mixture which Lord Rurt gell said that Ke bad, as cloiely as No. 2 will be publishedm the 1st of Febrttaff. is an antidote to possible, endeavoured to follow precedent. the main boom , at the mouth of the river. The fl £1 5 11 'oxalic acid, and having hia assistant with him, both SECOND EDITION ; punt , with four pilots, was immediatel y lauched to am children were ¦ Mr. Goulbum urged the importance of having Manchester: Published by ^Villi WiUfej «d ¦ attended to at once. They somewhat ^a^ the fullest information possible on the endeavour to save him, but a heavy squall coming Sochdaxb—January 21st, ifttO. recovered: , and are now alive. He was satisfied subject , pre - wld by Abel HeyVoodr Salwd,. R. J. Richacdflo ^¦ viously to being called on to sanction any vote or on, the punt filled , and one of tbe four pilots, in Ashton^ , J Broadbe nt : Hyde, ¦ Money collected tq» to Dec 25th, for Frost' s >oxalic acid had been taken by them , which is deadl y Sm&vial ^arUmm. additioM j. J. DawBon, J. Ratfeffw JDcfenee Fund. poison; . proceeding. • to the man knocked overbo ard , was drowned. ¦¦ i & gM* r Stai ybrid ge, Thoma? €tap na%|¦ On Wednesday he. opened the body of the Lord J. Russell said that , under such The remaind er v «. d. deceasedi , and from the state of the stomach and circum- were faved by the saip Majestic, at Duckinfiel d, W. Cook; Bury, J. Kay, m3*iSm 1 HOUSE OF LORDS-Wednesdoy, January 22. stances, he wan ready to defer bis statement until anchor off the Rock who threw ropes Leigh, J. Cook; Prom Mr. Mag's Mill .-SO bowels1 he had no doubt he died from the effects of , to thtm , and Oldham , Hurah Ja¦ ckson: Brfto nT ¦ James Meadoweroft ... 1 0 the1 poison . No Hoqm to-day , their Lordships having ad Friday. succeeded in getting them on board . The names Lawson and Aiosworth. --- ^ 11 The Bill for the Exhibition of a Bill for the Natu- Thoe. IJT8ey o1dettfej pSB ' ' ¦ Wa ^iaWsBook, aftw ltofet«>daeUtoF NEWPORT RIOTS . —Liverpool Mail, Tjjureday. payment thereof. ™ ^ j ^ ' Tht Chtkoellof «f th» SicVqow answend that - J£- *~^WM Somebod ...... ¦ - ¦ . — y 1 0 . '^teSKSsS* ' ^ * :'J ' ' ' " " ' ' ' h . ---. ., And the wd Sesairas w^ W he was ready to • ' ' '£' - ' Newport ^ ^ ^ Vl.- . . M Adam Schofield 0 3 deep sympathy witk Mr. Frost aad bis eo-patriot» in as well aa tbe Town Force, and they felt aggrieved pr evails her e, as not hear him. The following is a des- " rumours are continually coming from the hills cription of the close of the ¦— Josh. Taylor 0 3 Walet. thereb y. that proceedin gs from the - ¦ ¦ - . - . ¦' . the Chartists meditate anothe r Birming ham . . . ' " M Moses Barrow ...... 0 3 The chair was taken Mr. F. Maule stated that it wets the intention attack. The 10th Advertiser :— 1?OUND, on Sunday last, by Mr. Isaac Bottoml ey, Hussars patrol all the roads in the neighbour hood A Non-Elector— Did you not, Mr.. Muntz state January 19th, 184ft/ »fl James Nevill ...... 1 0 who opened the meeting by some forcible to introduce a bill to remedy that part of the act. , r BLACK GREYHOUND DOft suppos ed to W« Jos-Ryly 1 0 observa- every night, and the soldiers are quite prepared , if at the Publi c Office on Monday , that you would tions on death punishments generally, and on the The House then resumed the consideration of the any attempts are made not vote for Universal about ten months old. The Owner mayJiav«iti»3 Thos. Redman ...... 0 6 question of privil ege to do mischief. Suffrage because it would application to Jos ura bwbaroas sentence passed upon Messrs. Frost , Wil- , arisin g out of the case, •Stock- An evening paper states, that all parties in New- give votes to menial servants ! Booth * Butcher , UfittM J ames Ingh am .„ ... 0 6 liams dale v. Hans ard. ' Cheshire ; and if not owned within Fourteen DaTufl Wm. Simpson ...... 0 6 , and J onei, for tbe remission of which they port are much pleased with the leniency shown the Mr. Muntz— Is that all 1 I don 't hear yon. it were that night met Mr. T. Dunoom be moved for copies of the war - prisoners. This, however A Non-Elbctor — will be sold to defray expenses. : ^T ^i Robert Holi's Book. , is not tne case, for persons Yes, and you yesterday refused , The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. rants und er which Stockdale and tbe sheriffi * had of all political parties use this argument. The depo- in the most dastard ly manner , to sign a petition A Friend ...... 10 been committed to custod sitions of all the paper s to save the A few Operativ e Mechanics 9 5 Wm. Thompson , of Newcastle, aud Mr. Deegan , y. were laid before the law life of the unfortun ate Mr. Frost. (Great OTICE IS HEREBY of Staley bridge. The Lord J. Russell said it was very unus ual to make officers of the crown. Some time since those uproar.) GIVEN , 4hat ELIZA* Two Radical Females ... J 0 proceedings throu ghout were N GOLDS MITH LEF T HEB HOME on SeJ I ne'er shall forget it ... 4 0 moamfull y interesting. The whole of tbe meeting , such an application ; but the motion was ultimatel y officers selected the part ies who should be indict ed Mr. Aciand , the Corn Law Lecturer , corrobor ated 2oth of December laet, " agree d for high treason ; ther efore, of cour se the statement . (Loud groans at Mr. and has not since.been h«ar fl| Fran 5 Radi cal House ... 5 0 especially the female part of it, was deeply affected. to. , considering Muntz.) Mr. of by her Parents. Sb> bad on when ahe leftho«« W. C. » Frie nd Two reeolmionB Sir E. KnatcbbuU asked whether it was intended them fit objects for some kind of punishmen t ; the Muntz 's answer was, " No, for I consider an example a light^ green 1 0 were agr eed to, and earried without trials take place ; necessary. silk bonne \,a red merino dress, withM Young Feargu s ...... 2 0 a di*sentiDg voice. to remove the individuals, now in custod y, from the three out of twelve persons are " (Reiterated groans.) two others dark spptted ope,, found guilty, when an ingenious advocat e, knowing Mr. Muntz—Al l Englishmen believed a man in- ,* and- a pink OwM Ditto ...... Q 2 1. •' That tbi» meetin g deeply sympathises with house ? «ad a bght shs,wl « dtasr tah Mt ,from acting in a Is. to 2a> per qr. •"• •» ... 0 3 and Cok», but abo from tae feet that anriW m Some Of Frost 's DersonaJ - friends here , tal k nf act- ran away. He (Mr. M.) was opposed to the puni sh- qr. ; the seooiMTq^alitiea k>«f*dK i **• some of tbe jurois anDCT.. mf«*#Ssna *n*ad for ketiution v h« Ae inferior uJh| From Newton , per Wflliaa were misnamed; arfor instanc e, and, unless the boui« ag^Mtavthe ^resent motion WSfcS pctrtrt ^ r ^^-tt . ^jtfd Hy ^ ^t may, ment of death .and would , to-morrow mnrain *. mm qoaBHeB there la ft» demawit Lancaster ... one of them is called Christopher John instead of , be .numerously signed, 4e many-persons wi»may «rf a petitioa in &v ^e# Fcsrt 'if ^^oaj bfoaghto t hU» 39 they ^ould ' stultif y all tbeir % rm *rprooeediDgB In this ^ , Miss Har peaves ... 0 4 John Chris topher. matter . adverse to: capital pum ^hment ^altogether on inV straightawa y y ^m *m$&m$^W . rew Friend s -'-%v that account be induced to attach their signatur es. (Mr. M.) deprecated;cla mour ¦ ' -A o 3 That indegeadent of this, your petitioners are of Mr. Freshfie ld , for they got nothin g Sd BeS^w^S&^ ^r ^S^ ^H ' . JEss Kinder ... q opinion protested teaintt a measure which Several persons hate been apprehended round the by it. (Hear , hear.) It had been said that " 6 that no such objeets were contem plated as went to depriv e a prisoner « his attorne y's advice. newas H uDDEBSFrEL J) C^OTH J |aASBT( JW|a%4lBte ^BH ; ¦ «¦ Friend ... 0 g those spoken of in this indictment country for threa tenin g the witnesses who gave evi- the nominee of Mr. Attwood. Now he had neter , their only object The example of commitmftat would not deter other heard from Mr. Cloth market to-day is iorseme resp0fl(|» BJp H being to give a display of thei r moral power atto mies dence on the tria ls.—Times, Thursday. Attwood upon the subj ect but once. pliincto^hg baa , and of from doinr tiieirda tf. Mr. M. proceede d to state the circu mstances ter ; a fair quantit y of ^^ mUU ^^ I 9 10 the numbers anxiou s to obtain a mitigation of the Mr. Sergeant Talfourd , in veTyfeefiogand manly under very low pri ces .i» the Fa»wy W»ollej£^SP LrrsEPOOL- Per * which he was induced to come forw ard , and ex- ^ . Georg e Goodfellow. (Third punis hment of Henry Vincent, now in Monmouth address, opposed th e asromption of power to com- THE STORM. plained at consider able nothing has been doa«> and #«pw^X!ei& pii§| subscri ptions.) gaol. mt, and animadverted length hia political opinions. Fancy Wai8tcoating8 is The fact of Mr. Fro st havin g given ord ers upotf Sir Robert Peel' s jpeech Durin g tbe last few days the weather at Liver- wmen are alr eady well known to the public. not tmn vuaand.;hMP not to commit any violence, shews them to of Monda y last The quettum;he said, -had reached pool has been exceedingly roug h and boisterous Mr. Babkb b The Stocks in the Hall ii i®d ^ ^ ^ itelj p have » pomt , , on behalf of Sir C. Wetherell , briefl y very A few Operative Cor dwainers 1 i 6 entertained the meat peaceabl e intentions. aoove au tecmueaunes : it was come to with alter nations of calm and , for the season of the addressed the meeting. . . mand , and there appe ^ ^ ^mMHM ' etfor |m Ditto Tailors this—whether the serene mtiesty great 6 18 11 That the known humanity of the estabUsbed year , warm and beautiful weather. Af er continu- A show of hands was taken , and declared to be in ^J^aa^J. ^M0m^mm^l^^', .Ditto Engi neers ...... o «f John Frort , Esq., law should prevail, or tb» paaaons of a fluctua - is prevailing atf onggt tbe b^ate ^^am ?baa trn| 1 5 especially, not only in aia priva te capacity as an ting, ing thus capriciou s several days, on Friday night favour of Mr. Muntz. Wor king Men's Associati on popular , and partisan assenibly ? They wer e The consequen ce was cie* are of daily (wanen ceitto ^n^eonfiaene a and friends ] inhabi tant of Newport , but as one af your Maj esty's now proceedin g against the attorn ey, the weather appeared to have settled into a calm, , that both Mr. Sturge m much the same sitna tbn 14 n Justi passing by which bad e and Mr . Allen retir ed, and the contest will now iTi^Kite¥otf*W Mr. Thomas Smith, second ce* of the Peace, his poblio conduc t in that the counsel and the indies, and M letting I dare not fair to be durable. A change , however , , responsibl e T speedily took place, therefore , be between Sir Charles Wetherell and contribution ...... 374 situation proves ais incapability to become wait upon I woul0V - Individual tyranny was and Saturday was dark , wet, juuvu *uu same as lorsome wees*pan. .; , 4M a par ty to asy [ar preferable and.gusty. Towards night Mr. Muntz. Collected by him ...... 1 12 6 schemeinvolving a destruction of life , for aa individual had his misgiv- the wind rose to a gale, The meeting bro ke up about five o clock. Rocfiniut and proper ty. ings and relenting *;;, but a majorit y had no whiph , with occasiona l intermissions of short dura- ' MABKB»-^^Momf? re- bad market took plaee in the ptoee it £10 I 0 That vour petitioner s wish most respectfull mors e, and the preoedent mjght be abased to worst ition, increased till Sunda y morning. In the after- toad *; ha f# y to result s,. ¦ OLOHAM. been surpasse d for eome time, although we *» ' hHmble Potion before your Majesty , noon of Moad ay frequent symptoms were manifested OF ; vl » i in Sir Robert AnNIVB ^SAKt DiNNBK Ol.DHAJc RlNtiKB6 . l | jlir «f behalf of tbe prisone rs above-named, that by an ex- . Peel defended bis form er speech, and that the stor m was on tbe increase. The baro - Blittle -l!boonea^ s ' ;*w> , at a of a maj ority, combedof tho« veryjudges , as possible, and leaving to kad kaown the Ih6 quarter to Wo o'elock, at the time the mnd Aould de ^j piMjr jIhe doubt raised on the top of the tide, which was tbe highest of the petty , paltry malice ternal O>miwnd ertion ^isttfcfc^weMi-Wg' f dST ^aed Sl Sl ; hfwal was befor e tne pain of feeling its own impotence , ; * ii»e«ker ; for fourte en mont hs tiey had resided blowing a hurricane from tbe S.W., in the larg e tbe Special^ Commission. «r. Frost and his com- month, being a nineteen feet tide. It was flood about even when No.5, Market-«t wet, an ^tie WE Kot flf fancy stfttionery mgbt be st bong one o'clock, and from that time till three auccaesfaL m c< wa » widower, and patent playing -card mwiake- ry "*^* « banged —^ conseqoencs, the wia« 13,Mark«t^reet, BrvKa ^ :||iu j uiiiW >- . »d^'?^T?LJ bad *m> children, girlsA*, *aged * tor y belonging to .jPg gM ware mem blew a tornado , and We have heard many express HAW1CK. respectively toxu Messrs.De la Eue and Co., sad " *°y ¦ ¦ incompetent¦ ; to form a the whole of the uiA Brinti *«a*