THE CHARTIST TO THE MEMBERS OF RECEIPTS OP THE CHARTIST CO-OPERATIVIT CO-OPERATIVE LAM) SOCIETY. jfc^Jf^ LAND SOCIETY ' . .^Tlk , -. -jLief- - ' ¦ . * iC^^J- PER MR. " Mr ^ ' O'CONNOR. Dkab Fbikhbs, SECTION No. 1. Oa an estate that _ . SHARES. . ' £ . 1. d. Thnisdayf last, I went to see Birmin gham Gibbon, near , per "W. Thor n .. „ „ 0 18 C was advertised to be sold at Marsh Chelt enham , lier W. l caQh „ ,. „ 1 i6 3 sumler laiu] Bicester in harashire, and as the capability , per H. Hain cs ...... 0 10 0 BucMng Leicester, per Z. Astill...... 2 0 0 of the soil has matter much disputed by per- Georgie Mills, per W. Median .. .. 2 0 • been a Ki< dermuis ter and as , per 6. Holloway .. ..5 0 0 sons who know no more about it than idiots, Olilham , pfer W . Unmer ' 1 17 S It is a subject upon which of all others you should Alva , per J. Rober tson „ „ ,. 13 8 i AM) Ashton-un der -Lyne, perB, " '' , UobSO n MTIQNAL . 0 11 6 TRAD . . is worth ES' one fact JO be thoroughly informed, and as URNAL Manchest er, per J. Murr ay .. „ ~~ " ,. 12 16 9 a thousand arguments and ten thousand ?ague as- Liverpool, pei'.J. Arnold „ , t ] 0 4 9 facts which I saw and; VOL. IX. NO. 470- LONDON , SATURDAY, OCTOBER . 24,¦ 1846 »™i«« «,. sertions, I shall recount some • " : Five Shilling*^'^ a.tn | Sivi>cuc« \n\v 4(tin.vie £28 18 J3 " ' drive from Aylesbury toft " " — ¦ ¦ ... —; some that I learned in my SECTION No. 2 will plained the land plan, and how each cottage was on an usurper, and may bo familiar with the leadin g turesquely situated on the Bandon river, in the mMst . Bicester, a distance of seventeen miles, and you GLORIOUS REVOLUTION IN SWITZER- : SHARES. the land, and the lease for ever, given features of their reign, and such characters as the of green and beautifully undulating hills, that mine are facts, unlike the fabricated and the bonus once, as 1 LAND. Maidston e, per TV. Corner ...... 0 11 8 understand was informed to commence. O, said he, if I could only get that cynic or panegyrist may think proper to paint , the seat of the Adderleya, but now the To comprehend o e Clackmannan , per G. Patterson 14 « conversations of the League, manufactured between this m v ment, it may be necessary T. Potter -^ « chance I'dejump for joy, WHY I'DE BE A GEN- them in; he may be acquainted with the battles property of a Jew, who became possessed of the whole Stock port , per steam-boat passengers and free traders, and not one to remind our readers that the introduction of the Birmingham, per W.I horn I]- „ TLEMAN. fought in their time, the name3 of the Generals, family estate by feeding its Jatc indolent , per W. Leach 2 l. 0 which ever really occurred. I have the vulgar , but yet Jesuits into Lucerne, and the expedition of the Free Cheltenham « « of disposition of their armies, and their victories and worthy proprietor Sunderluml, pw K. Haines * I had gone so far with my letter, when Mr: , until the proper time for fore- .Corps, have created in Switzerland a rarkling ani- Bagshaw •• •> habit of picking up information from any source, closing the Norwich, per A. •> •• ££ 'clock at defeats ; he may be familiar with the manners and mortgage and becoming the purchaser. mosity between the Paisley; per J. Lithnow and as 1 went in a gig and found my driver to be a Wheeler arrived at Herringsgate, at eight o Protestant and liber il cantons « •• 5 *is--o customs of the court, and the fashions and cabals of Prom Innishannon to Bandon, tlio road for three Dundee, per Jt. Kidd .. - | g shrewd fellow, I will recount the informa- night, with the advertisement of a farm of one on the one hand, and the Catholic and Conservative Peterborough, per E. A. Seoley .. » f J 2 rerr the age ; but, surely, I am not so much more igno- miles, the whole distance J hundred and ei hty-eight acres that was to be sold , is one unbroken level, with cantons on the other, The liberal cantons have, Alva , per Iloburtson .. •• •• " * . * tion that I gathered from him and through him. g the Bandon J\slitun-undcr.l,ync, per B. Hobson .. » * « rant than other?, that what I have Been should bo river running on one side, and an im- since the expedition against £ U e Turnham he is boots and in Oxfordshire on the following day but one, aud to Lucerne, elevated to Manchester, per J.' Murray .. •• •• ° , 2 His name is H nry , a startling novelty to ME, and so familiar to OUR pending wood of oaks upon tho other. - » ? hour At nine pre- office some of the most renowned leaders of the Broylsden, per Do J { « second turn" at the White Hart Hotel, Aylesbury. inspect which I am obliged to start at an early of cisely we reached Liverpool, per J. Arnold * i0 ° RULERS AND AUTHORS, and the majority Bandon, and stopped to breakfast Free Covps. ! The Canton de Vaud lias consummated is chapter and to-morrow morning. at the There verse for the curious. I asked well informed mea as to make repetition superfluous, Devonshire Arms, where, as I purposed re- the most ultra-democratic £41 1 6§ reforms. The Canton of H^ K^^ a^ mna what the usual rate of wages was in the coun- I remain, maining for the day Jim and surprise a just charge of ignorance. to attend the Couvt of Quarter Berne has had a peacef a Your faithful friend and bailiff, s s ul but democr tic revolution, PER GENERAL SECRETARY. fxv district; he told me it was 8s. a-week, and was Ses ion , I took, up my abode. After breakfast , 1 which has invested the Fjj ah gus O'Connor. people with the sove- SECTION No, 1, in consequence of the ii iro faction of agricul- My fellow-passengera and the passers by, I ob- asked the waiter if there were SHAKES, Jow such a thing as a news- reignty and masterdom of the state. While P.S.—I should tell you that I did not purchase served, took no heed of what to them appeared to be paper to be had, when £ S. d. £ 8; Dublin and provin- Mr. J. Smith - - 0 1 0 Fcrshore - had been dreadful. At that ti ne there were so , vative cantons have been busy in forming a LunoEnd - - 0 G G Brotnsuvove - -10 0 good land ; secondly; the best half of it was flooded to spare from attention to the various turns and ob- cial yapers ; and, as natural in my present character G l asgow - . 0 11 G Leamington - - 0 10 0 many labourers in prison, that ti;y were obliged to , league defensive (and intended to be, if necessary, in winter b th fl i a brook which could structions, Isaid, "Pray is what I have seen in the the first information that I looked for was the Eng- Sudbury . - .200 Newton Abbott - 3 9 2 send to the gaols in the mori; ag >o pick out those y e over ow ng of. offensive), against the dreaded attack of the radical Camberwcll - . 014 0 Leeds - - - 4 0 0 streets a usual occurrence?" " What's that, your lish version of Itacliael RowaU . 016 was least against to n-ilk the cows." I'm not be lowered to a considerable distance ; thirdly, . the Irish famine, and when I found cantons. The Radical party throughout Switzer- there " honour ?" ho replied. " Why,- the multitude of there was no sand to he had within three miles; the Times disengaged, I took it up, and, to my land demand the dissolution of this confederacy ;oi £2-1 10 9 sgnytber did not allow them 10 milk them them- starving and, fourthly, it was very swampy and unhealthy, creatures that I saw in the streets." surprize and mortification, I found its columns —»—¦ selves; but you see they can't do even so much without the Conservative Cantons, and during the last ses- SECTION No. 2. i t guard "Ogh." he answered, " you saw nothing ; if you replete with the most ridiculous editorial comments 's what I say, not what the driver said* a thing that I am particularly anx ous o sion of the Diet four animated sittings were occupied Lam beth - - 0 1 C Thos. Lee - - 0 10 0 them. That were out about an hour sooner y 'de see them in .486 Edinburgh - -190 against, and, beyond a fascinating advertisement, , ou as well as approval of the eonduct of the government with discussions on the right of the seven Cantons Glasgow - A first cousin of Ms, "William Turnham, I think was Teiijiimouth - - 2 17 i Westminster- - 0 15 2 earnest ; but by the time the coach passes, the poor being regulated by the strict ' of political eco- * you will see the necessity of minute inspection aud rules to form a private confederation within the great con- Silverthowe - . 020 Keniltvurtli , Wan . one of three who were transported, they were made cray there that's naked are flit, and its only them that - 2 12 i enquiry before working men are located for life. nomy with regard to the price of provisions, and federation—to constitute a new Btate within a state. Carrin gton - .1 2 4 uerton - . an example of because they carried guns. He was has some rags on them that you see." " "What," I further, that in comp Mr. Harney - . 010 J. Manii - - 1 . 0 0 Now I will briefly point out the requisites for a liance with its harsh and mys- The decision was rendered null by the vote of the Sir. Goddnvd- . 0 1(1 0 Perslwre - -018 a capital workman, remarkably quiet and very much asked in amazement, " and do you mean to say, terious principles, that the price of provisions had R. Harris and Son. 0 10 0 Perth - - -10 0 Chartist colony. Firstly. The land must be good Deputy for Geneva, who remained neutral. The 0- 5 liked by his employers, he got fourteen years, and that there are others more miserable and destitute been raised by government in deference to the luvr J.Piitterton - - U 10 O Sliiney Row - - 6 and digaWe, and the sHuationhealthy. Secondly. great Council of that Canton having been called on Mold - - - 0 9 G Leamington - - 2 8 6 returned from the thieves' colony six -weeks ago than those we passed." " Ogh, then, I'll engage but by which speculation Lane End - 0 G 0 Newton Abbot t - 4 10 10 markets for the is regulated. The Morning p , pronouncd a decree in favour of the - with eight hundred pounds, (I wonder how long he It must be within reach of good if you were coming down with me when I comes to ex lain Camberwcll - - 0 10 0 Somers Town - 2 .0 0 Chronicle having a character for more liberality, F. York - - - 0 2 6 T. R. Kodbu rn -030 sale of produce and for labour, if those with two hat you d hink seven ultramontane cantons. This bold measure would be making that among the honest gentlemen to the stables about five, t ' t 1 hoped to reap some consolation from that source, Nottingham - - 0 2 0 Finsbwy - - 1 13 8 1 acres have families so large that they would feel nothing of what you see was, it is said, suggested by the French Government, Aberdeen - - 0 13 4 Sleaford- - -050 at home].) and was now about taking one of , as there's scores of 'em but was still more mortified to find it advocating ' , to work for hire. and was adopted in order to diminish the influence B.Jackson , Calais . 5 4 0 Brass Founde rs the farms of two hundred acres where the machines disposed, at seasons of the year scampering home, with hardly a tather to cover 'em, .10 0 Anns - - - 3 10 2 Malthusian principles, which, if realized, would which is about to become BouluiiRe - Thirdly. Bricks or stone, lime and sand, must be before they'd be shamed be the people going to work. of Berne, the directing Tlios. Baug han - 0 10 8 - had been destroyed. Yon see how money makes endanger tho Jives of many, and jeopardize the peace canton. This resolution of the Grand Council within a convenient distance. Fourthly. Water " And where " said I " is their home ?" " Wisha " of Ge- the man, and how its influence covers the law's con- , , , of the country in deference to the laws of political £43 8_ * neva caused an immense excitement amongst the po- ¦MHMMUM^ is a great object to save the sinking of said he, " wherever the poor craythers can ffnd demnation, as well as a multitude of sins. When economy. I had now in three days eeen and heard pulation. The Radicals appealed to the peop wells. Fifthly. The roads should be good, a bit of shelter ; but I often wonder, myself, what be- le. Im- we got to a village called Wadsdon about six miles enough of Ireland, and the evil genius by .which mense meetings weve held, and a protest couched TOTAL LAND FOND. ai y a o , so much the comes of them." " But," I asked, " have you no poor Mr. O'Connor, Section No. 1 ... 28 18 3 from Ayleshnry,I saw a vast number of men work- and if near a r lwa st ti n her destinies are swayed, to induce me to write a in the strongest language was unanimously adopted. better; and last, but not least in importance laws to provide for the destitute ? " " Ogh, we has Mr.:Whce!er „ „ ... 24 19 9 ing as if for their very lives, in a very Jarge field , faithful history of that unhappy but gifted country The Government ordered the arrest of the printer immediate possession must be had, I have, poor laws to be sure, but all of them that you see has and in their shirt sleeves. I said, " That's a proper and people. 1 had seen enough of Irish middlemen, of the protest, and also the parties whose names £53 18 0 recently had expensive trips to visit ^land that childcr, and the poorest of 'em would rather starve barristers, and solicitors, and of the feeling of En- farmer ; he digs his land and employs plenty of were attached to it; the storm bow became a hur- ... 41 1 8$ gift for [our purpose ; for nor give 'em up." " Well but," I asked, " are they glish officers and the English, press to convince me Mr. O'Connar, Section No. 2 men." He smiled, and replied, " Sir, those are all I would not accept as aj ricane. On Monday, the 5th, the popular assera- Mr. Wheeler, „ „ ... 42 S 4 two miles of the prostitutes, and have they no fathers ?" " What's that those powerful agencies, respectively and col- forming for themselves; that' instance, I never got within blieshad resolved, with cries of " Liberty or Death !" s a large piece that ? " he asked. " Why," said I, " are they bad £83 10 01 estate in Devonshire that I travelled eight miles be- lectively, had been misused and [mis-directed, and to organise the armed people for resistance. Oh of ground that the clergyman, the Rev- women." " Ogh, no, notone of them I'll be bound, the jmmmmaiaam yond Exeter to inspect For the last three miles we out ol their abuse had arisen the national character, Tuesday, the Cth, he e p s p Mr. Larimer, took from a farmer that was H00RS is better off, the devil a oneof THEM 'ii beg, t att m t to arre t the rinter climbed a rugged mountain side, like the bed of a which all would deduce from the evil propensities of the popular proclamations was resisted—blood EXECUTIVE. letting it get bad, and he let it out to the poor at but their husbands is out in sarch of work, and can't PER MR. O' CONNOR. rapid river; and when I got within two miles of and barbarous habits of the people. 1 saw that this flowed, and the revolution began. the same rent as the farmer paid. " God Almighty get any, as the praties failed, and they trya to get A. Watson, Walsingham ., .. .. 010 the farm, I learned that the expense of bringing character was made for them by circumstances over bless that clergyman," said I. " Well, and does it a morsel for the childer." " 0 then " I observed , bricks from the only place where they could be had which they had no controul, and as many writers Geneva is divided into three districts. There is RECEIPTS OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. produce more tow ?" " More, sir," said he, " aye " it is not a usual occurrence, but merely temporary have favoured us with the history of monarchs, the Upper Town, -which consists of the large and PER. GEN EKATi SKCRET ART * ged to dig even, to that point, was over £2 a thousand, being poverty, consequent upon the Sheffield . - 0 5 « J. Allert, J. White, more than six times as much ; they are obli failure of the potato warriors, , and divines, I resolved upon handsome hotels of the burgher aristocracy. There hton - .030 Robert Lawsou , more than the prime cost ; that the road from that statesmen Brig it, and it's the cleanest and best bit of land for miles crop." " Why, to be sure," he replied, " that writing a history of the cottage, uninfluenced by is the Lower Town, which is the seat of trade and Iferthyr, per Mor- J. Hole, Leam- point was impassable ; and that the farm, when 1 gan - - .020 ingtou- - -040 round. makes it worse, but upon my word, in all 1 1 " " Well," said I, " are they fond of the parts I go, tear, favour, or affection , so the reader may expect, democracy, with itB streets narrow and its houses ¦VETEBANS WID OWS , AND OltPHAN ' S FUNDS. got there, was an unreclaimed mouutain ; and 1 , clergyman." " Yes, they are, I often drive him- at all times of the year, I sees plenty of them, but at least, a faithful if not a fascinating history of Ire- lofty. Finally, on the other side of the bridges, Bri ghton - - O 5 9 Edinboroug h- -0* 7 often said to my friend Mr. Wilkinson, who accom- then this is the time when all ERRATA. and he's as nice a gentleman to speak to as ever 1 would have work and a land and the Irish, from an unadorned narrative ot there is the Faubourg St. Gervais, the seat of the from Lituehouse last week panied me: wonder what a set of Lancashire bit to ait Tho sum acknowled ged sat alongside ; he says he's rery much pleased with "1 , as the praties does be digging, and plen- events as they strike me, allowing all to draw their manufacturing and labouring population. should h ave been , second section. £2 13s. 3d., firs t section , operatives would say of my judgment while they tiful." By this time we had got as far as the o y Gs. Gd.; the 5s. acknowledged from Littleton for National his flock. I used to go to his church, and he has C unt own conclusions from the facts I shall state ; facts On the evening of the Gth, the inhabitants of St. Charter Association should have been for Victim Fund; their furniture up this mountain-side, Gaol two for one now on Sundays, and they're so respec- were dragging , a magnificent cut-stone edifice, approached by which will illustrate and account for the Irish cha- Gervais barricaded the bridges. On the 7th, early the sum of 15s. Gd. acknowled ged Oct. luth in the name and when they got to their destination ,to find them- a splendid entrance, and the land in its immediate of Firth should have been Perth. table looking. Indeed " he continued, " you may racter ; facts unnoticed by historians, while they these barricades were attacked by the militia, and N. B. From several important places 'I have not yet vicinity was the most green and they see the people running in all directions in summer elves in a wilderness, without a town nearer than rich-looking I had constitute the very essence of nationality, but unfor- carried after a heavy cannonade ; but the militia received returns of the number of their members , ever seen, with a river running through it and must be immediately sent. time, when they've done work for the fanners, and ten miles. I beg that all persons sen ding advert se , tunately, now-a-days, the monaich is the nation ; failed in their attempt to make good their footing in T. AT. Wheeler , Secretary. which appeared to be covered with thistles, docks, going till dark and almost before light to work for ments will make as much enquiry as possible rela the ministers are his panueis, parliaments arc his the Faubourg. They were, however, still in pos- ragweed, and all sorts of filth. Alas, said I, if the themselves." " Well," said I, "if there was a dis- tive to the above requisites. F. O'C. bankers, and the people are his paymasters and hone. The Lower Town joined the insurrection . inmates of yonder prison-house had been allowed to turbance again would they attack their clergyman?" slaves. I was informed that sessions business would An auxiliary Radical force from the Canton of Vaud expend their labour upon the glorious soil within Co $eatrers & Coros#oifiittit& " No, indeed,'' said he, «? but they'd fi ght for him— not commence till 12, and precisely at that hour I circumstances, on the 8th the Government—the IRELAND. two miles of the metropolis," and if the amount ex- and gave in their abdica- I don't say the farmers would, but all the poor of entered the Court house to witness the administra- Council of State—yielded, pended upon the prison had been applied to the erec- ol' J. L. T.—If fourteen months ago you were " blamed for a the parish "Wadsdon SABKATIVE OF MALCOLM M'GBEGOK. tion that sacred thing called justice. tion. bastar d child and run away from " a certa in town, would, and the shopkeepers of tion of cottages, what a much better protection it ," ( To be continued wetkly.) The heroic working men of St. Gevvaise fought in consequence , it is pretty strong pro of you are con- ought, for there's a great improvement in their NO. II. would be for the properties of those, for invading bis appoint- most nobly. Two hundred cannon shots were fired scious that you were rightly blamed. You now want shops." " Now," said I, " do they pav more atten- Captain Burford was punctual to which many a poor creature is now a branded, and to go back to the " certain town " and think that be. sir be ment, and from 9 till 12, the hour at which he bade against the barricades before they were overthrown ; cause you have been absent mi>re than 12 month s, you tion to what he sajs on SundayV" " Yes, , to perhaps irreclaimable thief, in yonder ONLY RE. The Shutting up op Highland Passes..-—We of Ire- then , however, the militia found the hottest of the are safe against being mad e to p;iy for the support of snreihey do, when they know that he's for their me good night and adieu, 1 lad learned more FDGE FOR THE DESTITUTE. I also marvelled are glad to see that the illegal attempt of the Duke natural feel- fight was only commencing. The moment the the child. We hope you will find out your mistake . good." It was half-past ten when I passed, and on land and the Irish from a soldier, whose why the merchants' side of the city, to a distance of of Leeds to shut up the pass to Glen Lui Beg, amid been the Cairngorm mountains, has excited so much at- militia attempted to enter the faubourg, they were As we never had to run away for bastard children my return they were all working away, and to my ings of humanity, right, and justice, had not many miles, should present such a striking contrast we don 't know the law ol' such a case, but we should slavish, profession, tention throughout England and Scotland. There received with a deadly and unceasing fi re of small sorrow, as I was driving to catch the train, I could surrendered to the fashluu of a with the interior ; and, upon putting the question has been a growing disposition for some years, 011 bo sorry to know that the law could not reach you. p g s, or arras from the windows, house-tops, and every spot not go amongst them to cheer them, and join in than I had gleaned from my fellow assen er to the coachman ,his only reply was, " O, the quality the part of the great Highland proprietors, and the A Chartist , Glasgow.— We cannot publ ish your nnor.y. gathered from political writers or prejudiced tourists. English sportsmen to whom they let their shootings, to from whence musket or rifle could be fired. The oc- mous attack u pon " A Glasgow Chartist and Police thanksgiving to a minister of God's religion. I have all lives on the river on the other side." " What, I have alwayB been averse to the usual mode by exclude the people from the mountain paths, to whiuh cupation of the faubourg was attempted on two Commissioner ." Accuser s should have the manliness often said give me, a thousand times give me, the then " said I," do the merchants and quality culti- the people have as clear a right as any landlord lias to let the people fee who and what themselves n«pe to bespeak their respec- points, but at both the militia were driven back with are . which,ill-bred strangers vate the land so much belter than the larmer?" to his estate. Fortunately, this last attempt ofthu The "Editor 's box" at the Northern Star Office is city with its church steeples, in preference to the great loss of life ; the militia were, therefore, com- not tability, by an eternal pulling at the bell, rowing the " 0 no, I'll engage the divil a hands turn ever they Duke of Leeds, and the odd defence made for it by a Venetian " Lion 's mout h." dry with its long ehimnies. When did you ever the duke and his eccentric friend, Mr. Gramley pelled to retreat across the bridges. Finally, as waiters, and abusing the fare; and, therefore, my fir«t does, but they buys all the T. Eveieiou , Loug h borough. —It is preposterous to ex. hear of a cotton lord letting land to the poor. The dung in Cork, and spreads Berkeley, have jmt matters in such a train as will above s a ed mjjht at an hotel in a straage country, was divested t t , the population of the lower town rose pect us to look through three or four months copies of intri- it out on the lawns, and keeps it all in meadow and bring the question to a speedy issue. The JDukc of wav to the farm I was about to inspect was g meet en masse, and the aristocrats, menaced with certain the Northern Star to find an obscui'ft paragraph of of the usual incidents that the more bustlin for sheep." We had now arrived at the foot of a Athol , imitating hia southern compeer, has, it seem*, cate, and ]av through bye-roads, and when within determined to close Glen Tilt, which he has no more destruction had they longer resisted, were compelled news respecting a drunken soldier. We beg to assure with, and not unfrequently fabricate. The route steep hill our corresponden t that wo don't know about a mile and a half of the place I stopped and , when the guard hollowed out " pull up, Mr. Smith or Mr. Jones of Lon- what " waite y my friend imposed upon me the neces- right to do than any to surrender. time," or " spare time" means. pointed out b , Tim, the gintlemin would like a walk this fine morn- don has to take possession of the best bedroom or called at a cottage on the roadside, where I found a by six the hour at which Our readers will understand the important conse- sity of being ug and ready , ing, to stretch their legs;" and very shortly drawing-room of Dunkeld house. These great Nim- Ir Ant One of the Stab Readers would forward me strapping looking fellow between thirty aud forty, Captain quences likely to result from this popular triumph, a Northern Star of Saturday, the C th of June the Western Coach started, aud by which the passengers had all alighted, when I counted rods have yet to learn the great fact, that in the eyes , 1810, 1 with a charming smiling countenance, and dressed in Burford had recommended me to travel the first of the law their fondly cherished deer are not from the following letter from Berne, of the 9th inst. should feel grea tly indebted to him , as I want it for twenty-two, most of them, and especially vermin, —a fact which was very a very particular purpose ; I wou ld return the value a blue smock frock , who answered and offered to ac- my day's journey to the residence of the " game," but " " published in the Constitutionnel:— few milea of the inside passengers, respectable looking clearly proved, not many months ago, to the greaD of the same in postage stamps , if required. company we to the farm. And now you shall have Rev. Mr.O'Farrell, there being nothing much worthy well dressed persons. When we again took discomfiture of a Itoss-shire laird , whose deer were One hundred and one rounds were fired this morning With am . Chables Fish, to celebrate the triumph of the Libera l party in Geneva. his history from his own lips. The farm was a of my attention till I reached Bandon, a town about our seats, I asked the coachman what descrip- very summarily despatched by a lowland farmer, now Wigan.—John Lenagan appeals to the working men of settled in lioss-shire, in whose turnip fields they Par ties foresee in the chang es which have just taken common, recently enclosed. My guide's name is 15 miles west of the city of Cork ; and from whence, tion of persons his passengers consisted of, when he , Wigan and its vicinity, to rou se again and rally for the of had made depredatiuns more extensive than wel- place in the riche st of the cantons important conse- Charter. Thomas Cater. Before the common was entirely after the arrival of the coach, I could comfortably replied, '," why, your honour, they're^ most them have yet to learn au equally indispu- qtiences for the whole Confederation. They are con. come, They A Suggestion.—Allow me throug h the medium of your stolen the farmers leased it out in small lots and iitst day's inarch. Upon ordering my vinced that the half voice necessity to complete the , manage my attorneys going to the sessioas of Bandon, and them table fact, that no landlord has any right of exclusion inTal uabl e journal , to mnke a suggestion as to if not free for majority of the States required to sanction the expulsion the Thomas Cater took four acres in the rough, with bill, I was much astonished at finding the call re- inside ia counsellors, the sessions is on to day," This over the wilderness. Waste land, formi ng of Youths Society in London for the purp jsV the plough and the spade, is free for the foot ; at of the Jesuits and the dissolution of the Ultramontane of advocating the glorious princi ples of the People's furze and all sorts of rubbish ; (F give you his own sponded to by " mine host" himself at so early an was a welcome piece of intelligence, as it promised will now be secured to them. On the one side least, there are very good lawyers who maintain so, League , Charter. Youths' Societies have been formed and hour of tlie morning, and I was still more astonished generatio n which words), he took the f ouracres at a rent of £5 a to afford me an opportunity of forming my own opi- and any doubts that may exist upon the question will Basle-city is agitated by the youn g , carried out with grsat energy in the teetotal more- year, or £1 5s. an acre—he breast-ploughed and at finding hia charges as extravagant, if not more su nion of the administration of Irish jastice, of which soon be sec ;it rat. The right of way is in England u has abdicated tlio prejudices and rancour of the old pos- ment; and I see no reason why they should not be right most dear to the people—a right which the sessors of the can tons ; on the other side, the existence burnt it than 1 bad been accustomed to at the most expensive I had heard so many conflicting accounts, while the formed iu connexion with the Chartist Association, , and in two years and a half he made it SO common law has ever enforced. One Joha Lewis, of the present orde r ef things in the canton of Priburgh , for .ill must admit , when the present generation ham abroad but as the fare and comfort ' where the French Liberal part y had a decided majority, GOOD that the FARMERS TOOK IT FROM HIM hotels at home or , class to which my fellow passengers belonged.solvod a bre wer, 01 Richmond , tried this ri ght against the pmed away, it will be highly necessary that a youth- 1 holds to a thread. Finall y, even at St. Gall , the was quite equal to what I had a right to expect, the riddle of so much mirth and joyousnes3 in the influence of tho whole Royal Family of England, only ful generation should be ready to take their place to -4S HE'D TVORE NOWHERE ELSE— he had Grand Council onl wants one vote to I discharged the bill, and satisfied midst of so much general suffering, as from their and beat it truimpbantly. The Princess Amelia, opposition in the y obtain, or if obtained to defend, the liberty of their the best crops in the parish and when they took i mat.e no remark, and enable the Federal Diet to settle the , daughter of George III., was ranger of the Royal turn the scale, country. Trustin g tbat the Chartists generall y will the numerous applcants, even to the beggars that jokes, light-heartedness, and laughter, they, at least, important questions which have been pending during he would gladly have given £2 10s. an acre, or double Park nt Richmond, and thought fin to shut up a lout- take this suggestion into their considera tion, I re« swarm of com- appeared to have escaped the national calamity. We the last tyro years to the satisfaction of the popular rent for it, surrounded the coach, like a perfect way that had been used by tlie inhabitants from time main, your obedient serrant , N. Hobinson. that is double what they charged party. petitor3,mounted the box,and at the word " allright," had now reached the half-way house between Cork immemorial. Her father and all his court sup- We received, on Wednesday evening, a post-office order him, which in its then state was much ported her. The brewer, backed by the people of given with a rich Irish brogue, we started. Even at and Bandon, where we changed horses, an operation Glory to the heroes'of St. Gervais. Glory to the for the sum of fis. fro m llexbam , bu t we are at a loss more than it was worth. He built a Richmond, resisted the opression ; and after a long to know from whom, or for what purpose it is to be that early hour, every street had an appalling amount of so much importance in Ireland, and which took qusly defended, won the cause. Tno patriots of Genera. Glory and triumph to the de- louse, but luckily foi| him not on the common, as suit, vexati applied. of the most squalid and miserable looking creatures some time, and during.which the coach was literal]v Scottish law is not less clear and decisive. If there mocracy of Switzerland ! that would have gone, but a mile and a half away Thom A6 Stbetch We have forwarded your letter to. that ever my eye beheld, who with anxious look sur- surrounded with masses of famishing, perishing is not public spirit enough in the few Highlanders Interesting intelligence from Italy, Greece, Rus- the Central Committee of the United Trades . from his work. Now make a sum of this return yet left amid the magnificent glens and mountains of veyed those who were wending their way to their females, -who, with infants tied up in the skirt of an sia, and the United States, and glorious news from Peter Grey , Dumfries. —Received ; shal l be attended to from 4 acres of common for two years and a half. He Perth and Aberdeenshire to resist these autocratic T. Gordon desires to let his friends know that al though several daily avocations. The groups for the most old garment, and,in many instances, one in arms and dear preservers, there is sufficient amongst the freedom's fastnesses in the Caueasus, will be found in a member , lived and supported his famil lie is not secretary to tlie Glasgow branch y and built a house, and part consisted of half-naked lemales, the majority ol another or more standing shivering by, solicited tourists of England and other parts of the world to our seventh page. We have no room for comment of the Chartist Co-operative Land Society; and that he would not give his four acres for £10 a year, that try the point. It will not be diffi cult to found an whom had an infant tied up in the tail of a tattered charity in the following manner :—"Ogh wisha then and none is needed to induce our readers to pray for his address is No. 45, Taylor-street, corner of stirliug- Js £b a year for ever over and above the too hi h association for the preservation of the rights of way, road. g garment, and fastened round the neck, while they may God powr down blessings on your honours and to depute half-a-dozen sturdy pedestrians next, the continued success and glory of the brave Cir- rent ; £f> a year at 4 per cent, is worth £125, so groped in the ashes and rubbish thrown from the heads, and give something to the poor craythures seasou to force the passes, if need be. We fancy the cassians, and the continued ruin and humiliation of gamekeepers will be rather shy of besides living and building a house, this man had houses in the middle of the streets, for such fragments that' s famishing with the hunger , and niayyou never dukes and their the Muscovite miscreant and his slaves. Bonkem Y4K ce Lctes.—Bftuftwd oft Svmd&y. tn& earned JG125 , or .£50 a year for two years and a been know what it is to want. God knows but we haven a laying forcible hands upon any pedestrian sent upon 27th of September, by the Rev. Mr. Thompson , Peter of food as mighthave escape d the notice or have 't such a mission ; and we would advise the instant O half, while the wages he could earn, aud out of and as a bit this blessed day to put into the childer's mouths Paul, O'Connorville, Bon of John, and Margaret Paul ; beneath the acceptance of the cat or dog, , formation of a society for this very purpose. It will both sterling friends to the Charter asd the Land. which he should live, but never could build a house, crust or bone was discovered by the anxious groper and but their crying with the cowld and hunger ." be well supported, and funds will not be wanted for LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. was 8s —and to work every the infant^ This touching appeal was responded to by a vulgar a cause so noble. We invite the ca-operation ot a week, or allowing 10s. it was wiped and thrust into the hand of , Bight-seera, of the admirers of day joke the grand and tlie Northern Stab Office, in the year—.626 a year. Again, the two years ffitb. a smile and some endearin g expression, which from one of the outside passengers, which beautiful in nature, as well as of the frieilda of popU- CniLD Stolen by its own Father. A novel and and was returned by a excited general laughter, and by the insides by the iar rights, in this cause- Such Saturda y, October IV. rather anuising case was brought under the notice ot a half was all labour and expense, every the ear could not catch, but which a society would soon Madrid papers of the 10th instant, received this — petty sessions, other year it would have been twice thankfulness by the raising of the glasses. When I had exhausted what bring the dukes to reason, and show them that what the magistrates of Glossop at the last , thrice, aye ten ^ook of something more than .Royalty could not do for a lew morning, are full of the details of the ridiculous which presented several knotty points, which rather sympath y, change I had, and in return for which I received an acres of ground in ceremonies connected with the Royal marriages. times as productive. Xow who vrould work for a child. My heaxt now becam e brimiull of Surrey, aristocracy shall not do for whole counties puzzled the bench in their desire amicably to arrange master, when he can work mendicant population of ample share of blessings and prayers against want, in Scotland.— Glasgow Argus. The Eco del Comercio has been sentenced to a new the matter between tlie parties, who stood in the re- for himself. Well, ex- as 1 surveyed this twilight fine of 2,000 reals, on a prosecution for having sold to cower before the gaze the appeal to the more hard-hearted was renewed Appeal Case.—Masikr and Servasx.—At the lative position of father and mother to the object of actly opposite the farm, at the other side, I saw a a wealthy city, who appeared some copies of its numbers, of the 7th , the sale of illegitimate child , with increased and more piteous implorings as the conclusion of the Perth Circuit Court, on Thursday, dispute. It appeared that the the man and two children, of about the respective ages of comparative respectability, and were preparing to their Lordships met to hear which had been interdicted by the Government. son of the parties, but who had not been affiliated, coach wa9 about to start, and as before was met with appeals. The only one The Political Chief of Madrid has ordered tlie direc- of 6 and 7 working away, when Thos. Cater said make for some pauper haunt to wither as we of public interest involved a question as to the duties had been living with his lather and grandmother for heartless jokes, until all hope [from further prayers of tarm servants. tors of the theatres to suppress all allusions against two or three years past, but that the mother had Sinuingly, Look at them. Who are passed further on, and as the day advanced, they ap- The tenant of a farm adjourning and which arc so frequently found they, said I. Why, the Loch of the Lowes the French nation, latterly laid claim to the boy, and had removed him where that fellow-feeling having failed, and as the disappointed expectants , betwixt Dunkeld and Malree, in Spanish farces. From Switzerland we hear that said he, that's the 45 acres that 12 of us took there peared to fly in droveB, had been wont to cut the grass growing on the banks frem. the paternal care. The father, after enduring would level distinc- moved out of the way, they joined in a general howl the news of the dissolution of the Grand Council the separation for some time, could no longer sustain at 30s an acre, and that man is working on his own, which makes us wondrous kind of, iiud to some distance in the loch. For this pur- and of the installation of a Provisional where they ot execration ; " Wisha bad luck to your strols. vo\i psse the persons of Geneva, its pangs, so he stole the boy nway. Tlie anxious mo- and the youngsters are picking couch grass tion and relieve them from scrutiny, and employed have to wade into the Government, was celebrated at Lausanne by salvos and upstart crew, but I'll be bail as long as there's a bit water up to their middle ther forthwith " fetched law," us it 13 termed in tbia observed until their hour came for , and remain in that state of artillery. The Journal de VAin, a Conservative TOeds to burn ; and they are so used to it, that may remain un e lor some hours daily, uutill tho locality, and brought the father before the worship- the merchant's to be had y es'U not want, but yees are going to whole is finished. newspaper, has the following in a letter fr om Geneva ful bench. The Unlucky swain pleaded they'd do as much as the man. Are they another grope in the ashes from The servant, hired at a previous term, according to very patheti- ever sick ? Bandon to rob the poor, and the divil go along with of the 11th instant :—" To-day the militia have been cally to have the boy consigned to his saying SINK. When we had passed through the city, my the practice of the place, fell to perform this duty ; duty of the city is performed by charge, said 1 ? Sick, he replied with a laugh, not they in- yees, but may be it may come to your own turn to dismissed, and the it was such a " comfort" to him and his mother. bent upon what 1 had seen, and which ho did one day, but having been informed an urban guard in the costume of '93 ; blouse, caps, i te]! you. There can upon the joj by the population-, his reception was, on a small and Joan ftshion i but we un- pourtraying them as monsters and ruffians rch of work siderable length into the question , and tint Ininier scale most approved Darby "e 110 oifference, said he, between the two sides of the went in sea , and constituted the droves , a repetition of his triumph at Rome on the derstand they had afterwards a trilling dispute, the other hand, thus making some envv virtues which appended a long note explanatory of the pi-minds 8ih of September. upon having the boy 'M ljut tlu: of beggars that everywhere assailed passengers for upon which he On his return to Rome tho road father claiming and insisting farm you're on is the best land ; this few possess, and others practice vice which most arc sustained the decision in favour of was thronged with multitudes and the entire popu- Manchester paper. 3 tar be some relief ; in many instances tramping six and seven the servant. , the first month.— Lad tfcree quarters of wheat to the acre, and prone to. Surely, said I, the best read historian lation of Rome went out to meet him. The Aix-la- the hope of avoiding the police At the Masciikstrh Quarter Sessions on Monday, A Porte r at the Imperial Hotel , Liverpool , " E HAD 5 AND OVER. I then explained the dis- miles in and of getting Chapelle Gazette of the 13th inst. has a letter from never could conceive such a state of things aa I have the recorder expressed his regret to find a very Gallicia was fined £3, a«d costs iov an assau-l6 tlPon .a res- advantage of a penny from a coach passenger or a casual traveller. .reat (Poland) stating that Communist printed wh» drove late at night to living a mile and a half from his land, ust witnessed from all that lie has read ; true, h mcre.iee in the average number of prisoners for papers have been disseminated among the people, pectable married woman, ch lie We had now reached Innishannon, a lovely village, pic- trial. that inn and applied for a bed-room. ^ appeared to understand ; and I also ex- may be able to trace the Jin t >j i >«>ii >,i : Jih t.- ' inciting them to revolt, ^ ^ v ^ ^ ^ : ; ^ v i^ . ¦ ¦ OoTOBEK 2.1; THE NORTHERN STAR. .^-___^—^—^ - m ^ i -» _ ~==^= ah ill IJl^L r —— —.^^ ^^^^^ —— i^ ,^ = ^_-.«# nrfliA lirf a still soundanimn bearfioav fU~ ;_ - j • ¦ _ as many of the lids the initials of ths CONTIC TION OF AN INNOCENT MAN. him swear—he only d—d them a little ; ha slapped gUffoente,- 0Sntc& & h\(W$te* deceased person and the date marked out in metal ASTONISHING BF?ICACr Webb a time or two in the face. Witness was not pre , nails. Many of the coffins would seem to have been Mre On the 27th of last month , a poor man , named Thomas sent when old Webb was lugged upsta irs by the cord- originally covered with some dark coloured cloth f^tn3'2 simplejrecautions. 'ORD—WehavB to record aa HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. *nd » ^ ; 3u aware .f; f.r it must be Nott, a tailor , was convicted of felony at the Clerken- but heard speak of it as soon as it was done. Masslauohter at Siran the remains of some such material are still attached . to the credibility deatii Irom that brutal and Tha Testimony of a Clergyman Touching to Ster«n Cases is Polluted, the streams well sessions, and sentenced to three months ' imprison- In the course of some conversation as the recurrence of another country to them. Se mbK SK S3- "* the Assistant Commis- aanguinary raode of fighting for which th.s of Cures by these wonderfu l Pills. cannot be pure. ment and hard labour. His innoc ence has been since of the evidence against Slater , labourer Poor Law MuBDBRS.—On Tuesday, police const*. i»t flow from it sioncr said it was clear that his conduct roust go before is so notorious, in the case of a youSg |arm Estrad of a Letter fttm the Xn. George Prior, Curate of SPECIFIC PILLS made app arent under very singular circumstances. , who ex- ble G 118 was called to the house INo. 3, Pear-street PERRY'S PURIFYING , The evidence on which he was convicted was given by ano ther tribunal: Anything tha t could shake the testi- named John Royle, residing at Stret>^d Mstagh, LetterK*my, Cirrigart, Ireland, 10ft Jan. 1846. 4s. 6d., and lls. per box, last, frem court, High-street, Spitalfiel ds, and on proceeding to Price 2s. 9d., Ann Evans who is onl 14 years of mony against him might be given there. pired at the Royal Infirmary on Saturday intelligible to a girl named Mary , y or a room on the ground-floor, the door of which ha d lo Professor Holloway. With explicit direc tions , rendered perfectl y and in the service of a Mr. Still, upon whom the A woman named Ann Clerk , stated to be ninety years the dreadful injuries inflicted upon him by kicking Sib j eni all knowa throughout Europe to be age, neia been brok en open, he discovered in one of the corner ^ ,—T ' you s crud e list of tome eleven cases, every capa city, are well was called but her evidence only amou nted to " On Monday, the borough coroner, u robbery was committed. She swore that on the night of age, , " purring. dead body of a woman, covered with eared by the use of your PUls. I canmot exactly give y° the most certain and effectual remed y ever discovered /or that she had never heard Slater swear or use bad inquest on the body, when the following was there the filtK this precedin g the apprehension of Nott , she saw him in the this, an. was no furniture in the room, a professional name to the various complaints , but gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms , by im. langua ge. The Assistant-Commissioner thoug ht her from those present at the time of the fatal and rags. There a this yard in the rear of her master 's bouse, and after he had elicited old rags, mixed with a I know , some of them baffled the skill of Df«J and mediately allaying inflammation and arresting further and she was not o e, Heaton portion of dirty scraps of little as gone a quantity of children 's l'nen and wearing apparel , testimony neither direct nor material , occurrence : — Deceased , Dennis L w discovered, County. In a previous letter this gentleman states prog ress. inmates of the house were four other farm servants of Mr. Thomas straw, was all that could be and upon. a hung out upon the lines to dry, were missing, and tbot ques tioned; two other male Brown, and fellows;—Withia a short distance of my house resid es Gleets, strictures, irritation of tho bladder , pains of the in which the body was then Jying, The decease d, whose Decn a portion of them was found in an adjoining yard , which also called, but they were too imbecile aud unsound Warburton, farmer, of Stretford, were getting pota- small farmer , for more tha n twenty year * has loins and kidneys, gravel , and other disorders of the urin- about half-past five o'clock on Monday name was Ann Lovell, forty-five years of age, having !*• a box oi the thief must have passed over, on the same night. She mind for their evidence te be taken. toes in a field at she in »tad state of health ; Mrs. Pri er gave him ary passages, ia either sex, are permanently cured in a the guardia ns. 5th instant, when they began to throw f reqaently been heard to exclaim, th would tka t l him also stated , th at on the following morning, when she got This seemed to be the end of the case of evening the workhouse thePflls , Whlch aid him 8o .»nch g.od hearo ^^ shor> space of time, without confinement or the least ex- The other witnesses were called b Mr . Jackson , solicitor at eaeli other in play, and one of them hit starve herself rather than go into a , and .te lus food or e-joy- up, she aaw the pris oner standing close to the parlour y potatoes day or two, her door wag say.for twentj yeaw pa.itlie never posure. window of her master 's house, immediatel y re- for Well's family. deceased. Deceased became very angry, and, gather- having been missed for a *nd f body was found as above . drawn likewise by three engines. The length HIS FATHER AJfD HIS BROTHERS ticularly candid." Now if the book ia tuasp ish and They threw their pens down in ing, to the effect that the dietary of 1S43 be restored, ot the first , are broken down into meanness, prevarication, and divine disgust— tr ain was upwards of a quarter of a mile. 5AT1YE MOUNTAINS. uncandid if his estimates of contemporary talent a-e frau d." The page was so besmeared with blood and dust, was rejected by a majority of 11 to C—majority • be received as circumstances aro understood to have transpired conn trj inthj not to gospel, why single out the por- The following extract introducing the lines of a This by the against reverting dietary, 5. which Heaven «peed thee, son of Scham vl, to thy way ; 'tis not mine to record to the former leave no doubt that ere long the large amount tions relating to Byron as trustworthy and praise What vestry, held on - poet honoured by the readers of the Northern Star, angels shrink from : even the very devil At a meeting of the Marylebone of property stolen from the banking-house of Messrs. for the worthy ? Gilfillan represents Leigh Hunt as now On for Rogers and aid Mm h »1** , may appropriately find a place in our columns :— this occasion his own work abhorr 'd , Saturday, a resolution was passed unanimously Co. will be recover ed. • That the whole ThaHntu mavert f* " smiling pity over the dishonoured dust of Byron So sur feited the appoi ntment of a committee to investigate the ot tho notes, to the (magnanimous smiler !) and over the « GIVE BACK THE MONET .' with Hie infernal revel ; amount of £40,000 are still in come «*¦**« - *• insolent but TllOUgh he himself numerous complaints of the inefficiency of tlie police existence, has been Analog CirmsSa'sipa^s retracted ridicule of had sharpen 'd every sword , satisfactoril y proved by the fact Moore." Moore's " retraction" A FAMILIAB BOWL IN THE NORTH. It almost quenched his innate in this parish. that a few days since a £1 note is news to us ; one thing thir st of evil. , the number of which vultu res let the Muscovites lay is certain that in the latest Here Satan 's sole good work deserves insertiou — In consequence of the long-continued rains the does not appear m the printed As foS ' for wolres and edition of Byron's works list published and Mr. Murray has appended Another reading of tbe text , ' Peace on ear th and 'Tis , that he lias both generals in rever sion. whole of the marshes and low lands on the banks of circulated, but winch was stolen he , loW- . ,, amongst the foot-notes to the the Rtver Lea at t time was wert earne d far " The Vision of Jw'g. good-will towards men.' Lei's skip a few short years of hollow peace, , extending from Hackney to Totten- forwarded to the banking-house , the par ty sending it 11Aoneh when them wert an infan t thon ment , '' Moore' s castiga'.ion of Hunt , which casti ham ga- [When the disru ption in the Scoteh Church took place ( Which peopled earth no butt er , licit as wont , mill those on the Essex side, are under requesting the receipt of it to be acknowledged in iion iriimian calls ' , WftfcfiF * ^here the Czar insolent ridi cule." In mer cy to deputations from tb« Free Church -went to the United the newspapers, and stating the whole of the notes Iro m ihj tor Home in the mountains , to Leigh Hunt we will not co And heaven none—they form 'd tho tyrant' s lease Norwich | py Moore's verses. | . States (as also to England and other places), to raise With nothing but new names . ft Police Court, a youth, named Frede- would be restored upon the payment of £10,000, the hoWsswaj ; . Leaving the " Pease-blossom subscrib'd upon 't ; rick Cutting, was such trea son might " (why not pease-pud- subscrip tions. In the United States mosey was ac- 'Twill one day finish : mean time they increase remanded on a charge of havine acknowledgment to be to " II. F." This request was Thou ghhetrafoe atheeforKs armies, ding|?) poet and , set fire to his father s pre mises. The essayist, we must have a few more cepted from the slave as well as from the free states. Iu " With seven heads and ten horns " and all in ' cause of this accordingly complied with ; but, as to the compro- words with Gilfillan. This cold-hearted calumniator Scotland a demand was made to ' send hack the money' desperate act was anger at having been been entertained ; and from a of Sehamyl's son forb ade to fightvagainst the front , compelled to mise, that has not The soul dares to scoff at the last and most glorious of the to tbe slave states , which lias grown into a national cry. be at home at an early hour in which have tra nspiyed, b ut free. Like St. John ' s foretold beast ; but our s are bora the evening He variety of circumstances acts of Byron—what he calls " his chimerical and in- The Glatgow Examiner says—'" Send back the money," would not obey, and remained from present highly injudicious to , may nought e'er stop less formidabl e in the head than hor n. home on the which it would be at Xhou h3st left the Russian ; oh sincere expedition to Greece^;" he adds: "an incident meets the eye of the traveller in every part of the city. Monday, luesday, and Wednesday nights. notice further that the mere assertion, no doubts career, In the first year of freedo m' On the , thy brave no more deserving moral approbation,Hhan the con- It seems to be qui te fashionable to couple the " send s second dawn I hursday night he spent nearly his last, halfpenny are now entertained but that the whole of the stolen yataghan , and grasp the Died George the Third althou g in n&l niavest thon wield the duct of the prodigal, who in his desperation enlists." back" with names of ministers and elders , and even ; h no tyrant , one purchasing a box of lucifers, with the same time such ; Who Shiolded tyr ant which ho set fire notes will be recovered, and at shining spear He go2s on :| " exhausted in intellect and bruised ladies are not exempted from tlie unenviable notoriet y. s, till each sense withd rawn to the out-door premises. evidence will be adduced as to lead to the conviction the ir shadow, no rest or ease to know, left him nor mental Be to them as in heart he threw himself into tlieJGreek cause." "Send back the money, John Thomson ," "Send ba ck the nor external sun : DABi.sa BoRGLAnT.—A robbery was has occasionally ap- dream they are safest, then work thou their A better farme r ne' committed on of the offender. Paragraphs •Khen tney The contemplation of tbe " bruised heart" of Byron money, Mrs. Jameson," ' • Send back the money, Dr. Caven er brushed dew from lawn, tlie premises of Mr. Little, draper notes have A worse king never , Oxford-street, peared , Btating that some of the stolen overthrow . Beenis to afford pleasure to Gilfillan . The reader dish," flou rish at every corner. ' But amid all this furor left a realm undon e! Gloucester, on Sunday evening last. Tlie whole of been circulated on the continent. This is incorrect, He died—but left his subjects still behind , Teach tk°n °P°n tfle monntaiBS , to the slaves of Bnssia' will judge of the exhausted intellect of the poet by against receivin g black slaveearnin gs for the churches , no the family had left tbe house to attend chapel , leav- for the steps taken by the solicitor for the prosecu- Obb half as mad—and tfolUer no less blind. Czar, turning to "The Island," " The Age of Bronze," one seems to point out tlie inconsistenc y of accepting white ing the tloors, it was thought, securely locked. Dur- tion, who sent over to the continent a most intelli- died the cause of right must conquer , when despots go to and the last five enntos of " Don Juan." all written slave wages. Yet what else are the contributions , He !-.his death made no great stir on earth ; ing their absence, however, the door was opened by gent gentleman , who visited every banker, money- Xhat His buri al war- within the last fifteen months of his life. On this wrung by mean piety in every possible way, from our mad e some pomp; there was profusion means of picklocks, and the house ransacked from changer, hotel, and cafe between this country and the snows of many years, may rest upon each question we will answer Gilfillan out of the mouth of credulous and r eligious poor , by the collecting ageats of Of velvet, gilding, brass , and no great dearth top to bottom, desks and boxes broke open , drawers Russia, render the negotiation of them impossible, Xbouiih Of au ght but lint— hia own countryman, Byron's great " contemporary, Church and Dissenting:, Missionary and Bible confed. tears—s ave those shod bj collusion ; turned out, and even a bed searched, aa if they -were and it is, iherefore, ¦well known that the whole of Sip For these things may apparently ^jjjj -jfcnngiiilie years roll on, your land is independent Walter'Scolt." ";As various In composition as eracies ! In many of the manufactories of England tbe be bought at their trus worth aware that there was money in the house, the stolen notes are at the period secreted in the Of elegy there was though ignorant still. Shakespeare himself (this will be admitted by all who work people ar e compelled to leave something for the the due infusion- of its place of deposit. The most metropolis. A few days or weeks may, in all proba- Bough t also ; and the singular part of ttend thee mountain or are acquainted with his Don Juan,) he has embraced 'Missionary Box' or they become marked men. And torches , cloaks, and banners, the affair remains to be related The bility, elucidate this extraordinary and hitherto mya- then success a , true one, on the , every topic of human life, and sounded every string in Scotland , as the poet records , the last farthing of the Heralds and relics of old Gothic manners , thieves had ransacked two out of three drawers in terious robbery.— Globe, the plain, on the divine harp, ihe kitchen dresser, Circassia's warriors meet, their freedom to from its slightest, to its most pauper is eagerl y carried away. The view of the ' Send Porm'd a eepulchur al melo-drame . 0/ all hut left the third untouched. Phincu Aibbiit has bestowed the vacant brother- TOiE rever powerful and heart-astounding tones. n this drawer was £70 in cash, which maintain ; * * Back' ques tion taken in the 'Familiar Howl' is as just The fools who flock'd to swell or see the show, thus escaped hood in the Charter-house on Mr. Corueliin Webbe. His genius seemed as prolific as various. The most as it ii striking and appropriate . Who cared about the corpse ! The funeral their clutches. Tho robbers carried off a quantity of This is the second nomination of je thon always where a son should be—at thy brave The lines were writ- literary men which prodigal use did not exhaust his powers, naif, seemed ten by request for property, valued together at about £20. his Royal Highness fath er's side, unpopular aud influential jpape r,*which Made the at traction , and the black the woo, On Saturday has made to the same charitable rather to increase tlieir vigour. Neither " Childe however , taking a somewhat differen t view of the sub- There throbbed not there a thought which pierced morning an accident occurred at the foundation. ind leaf ingon a fiery band of warriors in their pride. Harolde," nor any of the moat beautiful of Byron's ject from the poet, they were not inserted . But inas- the pall Camden Town Railway Station, to a carman named Ix 13 said that . a new company is about to be attend thee true one ; confusion to the 7ben success , earlier tales, contain more exquisite morsels of poe- much as they express valued sentiments J. Mills, lne unfortunate man, with others was started for the purpose of establishing electric tele- , I solicited,,and And when the gorgeous coffin was laid Ion, engaged in moving Czar, try, than are to be found scattered through the can- was favour ed by Mr. Thorn with them, They now for It seem'd the mocker y of hell to fold luggage, &c. at the station , and graphs along the streets of the metropolis. all brave spirits who resist him in the war ; whilst so employed Saw-as to tos of ' Don Juan,' amidst verses which the author tbe first time appear. Ed,] The rottenness of eighty years in gold. , he by some unaccountable means As Lebches are at present somewhat scarce in this jbvthey conquer as brave men should do upon tte battle got jammed between two trucks, and country, appears to have thrown off with an effort as spon- Another gsst—another jet received such it has been proposed to import them into plain* taneous as that of a tree, resigning its leaves to the So mix his body with the dust! It might injuries as to render his immediate g d Spurts from the yellow removal to the En lan from Madras, by the overland route, or even QhJ better far gnch death to die, than live in Russia's wind." GilfiHan's scoffing sneers at Byron's chi- tide ; Return to what it must far sooner , were hospital necessary. It was ascertained that the un- round the Cane. chain. valrous adhesion to the Greek cause Dividing yet—devisin g yet The natural compound left alone to fight fortunate victim had sustained a severe , excites our Howyet they injury in the [There is no necessity for going so far about for Alfred Feknell. heartfelt disgust and abhorence. No doubt himself may divide. Its way back into ear th , and fire, and air ; abdomen, besides other internal injuries, so as to "leeches," as plenty may_ be found at the Banks and incapable of generous and heroic actions, he judges 'Give back tbe money !' well, give it hack , But the unnatural balsams merely blight render his recovery doubtful. Stock Exchange in Cornhili.] The last blood-min gled mi te ; What nature made him at bis birth , as bare Wholesale Poaching. A DREAM. of others by his own standard. We will again quote —The trains of the White- Mr. William Graham, late house surgeon of the Sir Walter Scott, who knew Byron something better Or be it scourged from a slaving black ,— As the mere million's base unmummied clay- haven Junction between Workington and Harring- Lincoln Lunatic Asylum , is in custody, charged with Afltr reading the Archbishop' s pragerto attrt famine . than Gilfillan can have known him ; that great Or wrung of a starring white. Yet all hie spices but prolong delay. ton destroy numbers of hares, which get upon the stealing a gold watch from the institution, and £20 Oh the people were raising their voices on high, writer after remarking of Byron that " no man had Heaven wills it not, His altar stained He's dead—and upper earth with him has done line from the adjoining preserves of Mr. Henry Cur- from the cash-box of the matron. It is said that Mr. And calling on God with a pitiful cry; ever a kinder heart for sympathy, or a more open By the wretch' s narrowed ghare ; He's buried; save the undertaker 's bill, wen, thus enabling the gatekeepers to participate Graham is the son of an Irish clergymen, and that he fer tile fruits of the fields, had been stricken with band for the relief of distress, andna mind was ever What , from hun gering heart all strained , Or lapidary f crawl , the world is gone in the luxury of an occasional dish of hare soup — has two brothers in the church. deart h. more formed for the enthusiastic admiration of Had never welcome there . For him, unless he left a German will ; Whitehuven Herald. Sir Georgk Mackenzie, of Coul, according to the And famine was etalking ab road through the earth . noble actions," concludes withithese words, " It is O, we have seen of labour wan, Bat Where 's the proctor wbo will ask his son ? The Short-time System.—The mill operatives of Ketso Chronicle, has instructed the tenants on his And tbe people were groaning, with hanger and pain , a reflection solemn and gratifying, tbat death found Yon solemn croucher seek In whom his qualities are reigning still, the> various manufacturing districts, after submitting estate to deduct from their Martinmas renta the pro- , Excep t that household virtue most uncommon to Mr. Charles 7lK>r ware kneelin g and praying, but kneeling in rain our Byron in no moment of levity, but contributing The lonely dole of a withering man , , , Hindley, M.P., at Manchester, the portion due for the land they may have had in TiU the flag of Rebellion, at length nag unfurled , his fortune and hazarding his life in behalf of a peo- Abr care for bis sunken cheek. Of constancy to a bad , ugly woman. present position of their trade, have determined to )otatoes. ¦RTien thethnnderof Heaven broke over the world ; ple only endeared to him by their own past glories save the king!" It is a large economy work short time, aHd at a meeting of delegates held Employment on Railroads. —It is computed that ' "We' v marked the wake of a whinin g few,— " God AsdsToice from the clouds, to the people below, and aa fellow-creatureasuffering nnder the yoke of a In God to save the like ; but if he will last Sunday, a memorial on the subject to the em- there are 200,000 navigators employed on railroads : Their prim and pious look, whj do ye suffer , from wantand from woe f heathen oppressor. To have fallen in a crusade ployers was agreed upon. an aggregate that shows the immense quantity of fried Stride off with a vert; farthing too Be saving, all the bet ter ; for not one am I fcsre poured forth my blessings, Tritfa bountif ul hasd . for Freedem and Humanity, as in olden times it Of those who think damnation better still: Great Britain.—It is said that Captain Hosken employment which railroads afford , especially to a I From pauper in his nook. proprietor O'er the length and the bredth , or King Adam's fair would have been an atonement for the blackest I hardly know , too, if not quite alone am I is a to the extent of £30,000, and there- class of men who would either be a burthern to their , may, in the present, be allowed to expiate Ah! then—all this, yea more and more,— In this small hope of bettering future ill fore the underwriters, under the idea that he will respective parishes , or, by competit ion in labour , de- land, crimes The groan-earned sin give back Sot baa men have blasted , the fruits of tbe sod, greater follies than ever exaggerated calumny has ; By circumscribing, with somo slight restriction, leave no means untried to save Me T«88e), will not prive others of the means of living. 'Tis murder ' interfere with his The; bare famished the people, then charged it oa God, propagated against Byron." s wages, O! restore The eternity of hell's hot jurisdiction . management. Mr. Braium, the vocalist, is said to be about to re- , to lie idle all day ? Gilfillan tellshis readers that the public," after To the white slava as to the black. More Convicts for Van Dxkmbn's Land.—The tire from professional life ; though, previous to doing Bid I give ye strong arms " I know this is unpopular ; I kuow Arabian , Bid I give ye broad fields, but to waste and decay ? several and opposite changes of opinion, have at last But who have sundered the sister 's heart,— Government transport has refitted at Dept- so, he will make a tour of the provinces. The death 'Tis blasp hemous ; I know one may be damn 'd ford Victualling-yard, and is ordered of his daughter 's husband , the Earl of Waldegrave , Come rise from yonr kneeling, let every right hand come to the conclusion of writing on Byron's bust,— Bade parent fondness cease,— Tor hoping no one else may e'er be so; to drop down And all life's loveliness depart to her Majesty 's Dockyard Grasp the sword that brings blessings, the spade till the *' A traitor to his own transcendant genius." Gil- I know my catechism ; I know we are cramm 'd , Woolwich, to receiva 300 without issue, renders it no longer necessary that he Our lowly homes of peace % ot these unfortunate beings on Una, fillan himself awards to Bvron the doom of " eternal With the best doctrines till we quite o'urflow ; board , who will be should pursue his labours. blessings of life will abundantly grow, silence." Modest—very ! We tell him he libels the Sid Bethlehem sent down from the Penitentiary, for a passage to Among the persons apprehended on account of the Then the 's star bode strife below. I know that all save England' s church have Van Diemen ° Andiam ine w01 skulk, to the regions below ; " public." Even if he spoke trnly of Am " public" Ton night the seraph sung !— 's Land. recent bread riots in Paris are two young women, shamm'd , No less than 300 made And woe to the man , who, when willing to toil, —ignorant, jealous, and sybarite aristocrats ; Or spake its ray of want and woe, And that the other twice two hundred churches informations were laid last week who were disguised in male attire. These fdr ls IFr&holds R'OJn a brother , his right to tbe soiL thimble-rigging money-jugglers ; tape-measuring, In Mammon 's poisoned tongue ? against the owners of tenements in Liverpool, for themselves remarkable for the virulence with which And synagogues have made a damn'd bad purchase. cellars which were either defective they excited the mob. M.M. T. treacle-selling shopocrats ; canting, hypocritical Give back you may—or you may keep,— as respects venti- priests: envious authors, snarling critics, and mo- God help us all! God help me too ! I am lation or were of insufficient size for human dwell- '. Tbe King of Prussia, it is said , intends to devote 'Tis mockery evermore ; God knows, as helpless aa the devil can wish, ' rality-mongering writers—even if this public, with The jewels ' rgaved ings. It was proposed to dispose of this formidable the sum of £120,000, out of his own private purse, to ACROSTIC. from hearts that weep, And not a whit more difficul t to damn array by hearing 50 summonses per diem. the formation of a covered garden , of extensive in in the neighbourhood of Rug y cowardlyassaultsupon thedefencelessdeadwillnotbe 8th.—¦'IsaliveLJChaifstchorus." 9th. "B!ack- tions. Ic is pleasant to answer tlie sympathising river overflowed its banks to such an extent on Sun- tion — entire consumption was onl> 30,50S,810 buxhels, or tolerated on this side of the border ; and we ques stone Edge " is no dishonour to the air to which it It is some relief to turn from this abominable trash enquiries of friends concerning Mr. Davenport. On only 1 bushel 6 gallons 2-3ds per hoad. It was re- day evening, as to completely flood the meadows, if it wil] meet with much toleration even on the other is written—" The Battle of Hohenlinden." Tenth. of the " rancorou s renegado ," to the racyl satire Saturday a relapse came, which threatened the solved :—" That this whilst the turnpike road was flooded to such a depth side ; the indignation, Tait's meeting form itself into a com- therefore, which Air. —"0'Connorville "is a vision of the future, which ef the glorious Byron. worst consequences, but on Monday he revived a mittee with power to add to its nunibes, asa branch at St. Thomas's Cross, as to render travelling a contributor cannotfail to excite against himself, may we the friends of the Chartist Co-operative Land Scheme St. Peter sat by the celestial little. All copies of the Life by himself, which district of Anti-Mult Tax Association. matter of considerable danger. be fijared by the magazine. But to the points at Eleventh.—" The Coming Day " is a gate, been sold—but their re- Mineral Wealth of this Countrt —In the course will cherish. H is keys were rust y and tho lock was recently announced, have 'I he people or Wigan complain of their bread being issue. match with some of the best of Ciiarlks dull Davenport's Life, Writing?, v of a lecture delivered to the general classes of King's poem to So little trouble had been givenof lato • mains about 100 of Mr. ad anced to 2d. pur pound , and of its its inferior geology, Our readers, who may not know the fact, must be Mackat's. Twelfth and last.—" Onward and Up- Not thatthe place b and Principles of Spence the advocate of Agrarian owing to its being adulterated with an ex- College, by Mr. Tennant, on mineralogical informed h Hunt is y any means was full , quality, that, amongst the works of Leig ward " has recently appeared in these columns. But sineo the Gallic ei-a' Equality, which can be had at our publisher's, ( Mr. quantity of India meal and potatoes. Typhus the lecturer stated that the annual value of the mine- erne— entitled " eighty-eight ," cessi vo country amounts to about twentj " damned to everlasting fame" — We hope to see more than one seriesof of these The derils have ta'en a longer Watson, 3, Q.iieen's Head-passngc, Paternoster-row) very rife iu the town, and seems on the ral produce of this - '" Lord an;! ; which seeing , stro nger pull tever is £9, 100,000 ia from coals, Emm his Contemporaries " poems ; indeed we do not^despair these And " a pull altogether ," as they say ' and at Mr. "Wheeler's, 83, Dean-street, Soho—price and some precaution is necessary to pre- tive millions. Of this, *nk , , proves increase, , £1,200,000 from copper according to GilfiUan's admissions pages extend to a volume numbering ten times At sea, which drew most souls threepence. disease from spreading amongst dense locali- £S 100 000 from iron , Jjunt ingratitude" and anot her way. vent the £920 000 from lead, £i00,000 forsalt, £390,000 from to have been guilty of " sixteen. SSfr-The readers ties, but there can be little hope wnilst the staple food . " v;o!ated confidence" towards his deceased protec- The angels all were singing out of tune of the Northern Star will note that 000 from manganese, £35,000 from silver, , the " Life of Spence t, population is mixed with diseased ingredients. tin. £60, tw, %»n. GiifiUan acknowledges tbat Hvnt And hoarse with having little else to ," noticed in last week's Star, is lie 000 , £S.000 fr om zinc, and £25,000 do, now ready. Friends in the neighbourhood of Wigan , that somo £22, from alum had lxjen treatedby Byron with great liberality ;" REASONER. Part IV. Edited by G. J. Excepting to wind up the sun and moon, , send your orders. It is said various other metals, , bismuth, THE corn law repealers have bought up large quan- from the as antimons and tbat he had " admitted to his confidence ;" London : Watson, 3, Queen's Head Or curb a i uuaway young star or two, ot the , Aam Journal. pitiful beggars at the door of Republicanism. our ragged millions of Ireland the henomenon of nature , the war of elements, the of his battle is,—HE WHO IS NOT FOR US at them, because we have often told titute and blame To be had in Parts at Sixpence, and in Nos. at 3d. The p Here, then, is a conundrum ; solve it who can. Tolney's Lectures on History, cloth boards ... 1 6 various changes of the animated world , the feelings and rulers, that to be great abroad, we must be great at of causing their own wretchedness, is completely passions of man, and the at tribntes of immortality—upon IS AGAINST US. The Times and the Free Traders never calculated Ditto in a Wrapper ...... 1 0 Item has the author of the Wood-Spirit founded his tale. home. We merely reiterate the facts then, to con- upset by such facts as the following, quoted by the ¦Volney* 0 4 It has cost us eleven long years to destroy the s Law of Nature ...... Wild, vet beautiful concentious!—HuR Packet. upon such a contingency as the requirement of four taught them in Chronicle ;— Sketch of the Life of Volney ...... 0 2 weeds of Chartism and to fallow the field of promise, vince our readers that we have not million quarters of wheat for any one year, or of their Two miles from the little town of Kileullen Hies Wright's Popular Lectures, 1 Tolome, cloth and now we have sworn that those seeds shall not error, or led theva to a miscalculation , in boards and lettered o 0 IMPORTANT TO PHOTOGRAPHISTS. that the harvests of the whole world would be con- to enlighten Kildare, is a tract of excessively green land, dotted ...... strength, but that we have been the first over with brilliant white cottages To be Lad in Parts at 6d. each, or in Nos. at 2d. app lication was made on the 22nd September , to again endanger the full growth of the ripening crop, siderably below an average amount : so what are we , each with its AN the Vice-Chancellor of England , by Air. Beard them upon those collateral subjects which, though le of trim, acres of garden Miss Wrights Fables ... O 3 but that like gcod farmers we will make manure coup , where you see thick — (who, acting under a mostextraordiny delusion , considers to do? We said, that the richest market being imperceptibly, yet incipiently, affect their interests. potato ridges covered with blossom, great blue plots Biography, Notes, &c. of Frances Wright Dams- liimseif the sole patenteeof the Photographic process !) to of their rottenness to fertilize the harvest and fill requirement of other countries comfortable cabbages and such mont ...... 0 i restrain MB. E&EBTON , of l, Temple-street , and 148, opened , that the We shall dismiss our foreign relations with this single of , pleasaut plants of tbe poor man's garden. Two Political Letters , by ditt o ...... O 6 Fleet-street , from taking Photog raphic Portraits , which the grain of Chartism. If 1839 and 1842 were would become the medium of speculation , without result of the marriages or three years since entirely different from and very observation, that whatever the the land was a marshy common, which had Essays on the Formation and Publication of he does by a process characterised by illegal prosecutions, and if we were reference to their domestic necessities , and either never 3 vol. cloth boards aad lettered ... 3 0 superior to Air. Beard' s, and at one-half the charge. of the girls of Spain be in other respects, it is sure to since the days of the Deluge fed anything better than Opinions, His Honour refused the application in toto. asked to point out a single distinct triumph that coun- PAKE'S WORKS. this must be the case or the people of these lead to an intermidable rupture between the two inno- a snipe, and into which the poor people descended No license required tu practice this process , which is Chartism has achieved in those its former struggles draining and cultivating, and rescuing Paine'a Theological Works , 1 vol. cl. Ms. «fc let. 3 0 taug ht by Air. Egerton iu a few lessons at a moderate tries must starve before August, by which time the cent females. If the Queen,a usurper by the way ,should the marsh To be Sad in Numbers at Twopence each, and in charge. with faction, we answer—That the LAWS of libel. from the water, and raising their cabins, and setting Thunderer tells us that wheat will probably reach have heirs to the Crown of Spain , the intrigues of up their little enclosures of two Parts at Sixpence each . All the Apparatus , Chemicals , &c, to be had as usual _ _ _ or three acres upon conspiracy, and sedition have undergone no change hint to the i. v 1 1 „ .!. !. 1. it v 1 i i. . • . •«. t Paine's Political Worts , vol. 1, cL bos. and let. 3 O at his Depot, 1, Temple-street , Wliitefriurs. JE5 a quarter — a much stronger France will not be confined to the tender solicitude of the land which they had thus created. There are Ditto, Tnl. 2 ...... 3 0 since those times, and yet no government would now speculator in famine to dabble in human food, than now two hundred flourishing little homesteads upon a physician, selected as her poisoner and the destroyer this rescued land, Tole haAJn' separate pamphlets,at fdkws:— LITHOGRAPHIC ENGRAVINGS dare to strain them as before to suit its own tyran- is furnished to the Government not to dare to be- and as many families in comfort Paines American Crisis, in a wrapper ... 1 6 OP THE of her offspring ; but the Duke de Montpensier and and plenty. Now, if two or three acres of reclaimed ' nical purpose : is this, then, not a triumph to have competitor in the corn market. ———Rights of Man, ditto ...... 1 3 DUNCOMBE TESTIMONIAL. come a his rival brother-in-law, and the Duchess and her marsh can furnish plentiful subsistence to one family, Common Sense, ditio ...... O 6 still be had at the Office of Messrs. M'Gowan weakened the oppressor's power and.to have broken , we are justified in in- 600,000acres would do as much .for 200,000 families ; MAY As food is the staff of life royal sister, are placed in eternal enmity, confusion —letter to the Abbe" Baynal , ditto ... 0 6 and Co., 16, Great Windmill Street , Haymar kct, his staff and last remaining crutch ? Now, in 1846, that is to say, for one-fourth part of the Irish pea- London ; through any respectable bookseller iu town or troducing politics when they serve to illustrate its — Letters to the Citizens of the United States the land is once more redolent of Chartism the and strife, by the laws of primogeniture. Upon the santry, which is as large a proportion as can well be 0 4 country ; or at any of the agents of the Northern Star. , value, and the means by which it may b e comeatable supposed unable to procure a competent livelihood. of America , ditto ...... The engraving is on a large scale, is executed in the other hand, if the Queen should have engeudered an. Public Good, ditto ...... 0 4 supine forces have been once more recruited from Monarchies, which are controlled by class legisla- According to the most recent accounts, there are most finished style, is finel y printed on tinted paper , and hereditary complaint from her prostitute mother, —-— Decline and fall of the English System of gives a minute descrip tion of the Testimonial , and has John O'Groat's to the Land's End—no more does tion and the laws of class monopoly, are now, for considerably more than six millions of acres of Finance ...... 0 3 the Inscri ption , &c, &t; , engraved upon it. which should render her sterile, she will look with land lying waste in Ireland, of which about three- PRICE FOURPENCE. Scotland dissever itself from England upon some the most part, depending upon the United States of Agrarian Justice, ditto ...... 0 2 envy, loathing and disgust upon her more fortunate, fifths are acknowledged to be improveable. 1 ¦ — Dissertion on Fir st Princi ples of Govern - abstract question of mere national prejudice or America for their supply. That supply must be because prolific , sister, upon whose offspring her Mr. Nicholls states that most of the recently re- ment ditto ...... 0 2 A GOOD FIT WARRANTED. pride. The petition that has been adopted by the surplus after a hearty consumption , as the Yankees Letter to Camile Jordan , on Priests, Bells, So much for our forei claimed bog. which he saw in the western counties, up a Convention has been all but universally approved by royal crown must descend. gn and Public Worship ...... 0 1 UBSDELL AND CO,, Tailors, are now making would precious soon kick up a bobbery if they learnt was recovered by small occupants, who drained and complete Suit of Superfine Black , any size, for £3 ; the nation while the fanatical schism, by which relations and positions, to those who are wont to —Reply to the Bishop of Llandaff , ditto O 2 , that increasing exports were likely to reduce the na- enclosed an acre or two at a time ; knowing all the —— Discourse to the Society of Theop nilan - Superfine West of Eng land Black, £3 10s. ; and tbe hear annually of our pacific relations with all the very best Superfine Saxony, £5, warranted not to spot or pedlars hoped once more to disunite us has been as tional store even to the doubtful point. Here, then , thropists at Paris ...... 0 1 monarchs of the world ;—and now for a word at while, that they would only be permitted to hold it change colour. Juvenile Superfine Cloth Suits, 24s. , universally rejected and laughed at. Our chief, is a nation of individuals ——Life, by the Editor of the National ... O 6 with a controlling power on sufferance, and until the landlord , to whom it be- 1 0 Liveries equally cheap— at the Great Western Emporium; strong—aye, rivetted—in our affections needs no mis- lorae. Portrait , Proofs ...... ••• , in their own hands, however it may be casually or longed, chose to drive them Ditto, Plain ...... 0 6 Nos. l and 2, Oiford-street , London ; the noted house for The Irish press generally, and especially the from it, and enter upon and tives to keep himself or his triumphs green in our capriciously delegated to others, who, we pledge our- Address to the People of France on tbe ;oud blackcloths , patent made trousers. Gentlemen Woy-ld , took us to task for denouncing the Whigs possession of the plot on which they had squatted. Abolition of Royalty ...... 0 2 can choose tlie colour and quality of cloth from the memories, be too recruits his strength for the selves, will not allow traffic in the food required for On these facts the Chronicle lar gest stock in London. The a. t of cuttin g taught. and praising Sir Robert Peel. Our says :— TRACT S BY ROBERT DALE OWEN. coming campaign, while his army is being mar- domestic purposes, and who recognise the mer- One would think the most Popular Tracts in 1 toI. , cl. bds. and let. ... 2 6 All-mighty Peel obvious idea which shalled for his service, and ready to obey his word of chant's right to traffic only in surplus, after con- could present itself to any one who wished, to vise the or in separate Tracts at the following prices. TO TAILORS . drove some of our own friends into convulsions, and waste lands as an instrument Tracts on. Republican Government and National command, and in passing we predict that such an sumption. If we require four millions of foreign for improving the con- dition of the peasantry, wonld be to make that which Education ...... 0 3 LOND ON and PARIS FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN entertainment was never seen in England's metro- corn , even at £i a quarter, we were reviled when we styled him as the pilot who it will lake at least thir- already takes place on a amall scale take place on a Influence on the Clerical Pr ofession ... 0 3 AND WINTER , 1846-47. as that which awaits our hero upon the eve of alone could weather the storm. The Whigs were a large, by giving to the Sermons 0 3 Hart-s treet polis, teen millions of our specie to pay for it; and we peasantry the inducement of on Loyalty, Free Inquiry, &c. ... By HEAD and Co., 12, , Bloomsbu ry god-send to the Irish place-hunters, and conse- property in the soil reclaimed by Hopes and Destinie s of the Human Species ... 0 2 square , London ; the next session, when we shall be able to gladden draw largely upon manufactures when we allow the them, and by af- fording to them, from the State, sueh assistance Address on Free Inquiry ...... 0 2 And G. Berger , Holy well-street , Strand ; hi h p d s r quently every glib scribbler of the Liberal press was aB m wit our improving pros ects an a su e difference in price, £3,000,000, to be made up from may be needful. The assistance required would cost Darby and Susan :ja tale of Old England ... 0 2 May be had. of all booksellers , wheresoever residing . loud in laudation. Peel's legacy to Russell upon his ... O 2 him of our continued affection, demotion, and that source; and take away £ 13,000,000 sterling.even, less to the State than the most moderate sum ever Wealth and Miser y ...... NOW BEADr , by Situations : Lawyers, Clergy, Physicians, Men, approbation of her Hajesty Queen Victoria regard. Duncombe is the master-quill in the wing leaviug office was matter of high promise and hope to voted Parliament tor Irish distress. By , anO from your vast amount of gold, and what becomes and Women ...... 0 2 Iiis Royal Highness Prince Albert , a splendid print those who supposed him capable of profiting by the of Chartism ; his unswerving and manly course gives of your railway bubbles, and your credit, and your It would be necessary to buy up the rights of those Galileo and the Inquisition ... O 2 richly coloured and exquisitely executed View of Hyde advice ; but, alas and alack a day,so much is required Lecture on Consistency ...... 0 2 Park Ga.-dens as seen from Hyde Park , London. With an impetus to the cause, while of old the democratic national faith, and your stability, and your fun ds. who are now the nominal owners of these lands ; for , ings there can bsfto more Prossimo'a Experience , &c. &c...... 0 2 this beautiful Print will be sent Dress , F rock, and ranks were ever trembling in apprehension lest the Not taking casualties into cal culation—as we were to arrest the march of famine, that the scrap than nominal ownership of that Moral Physiology; a brief and plain trea tise on the Riding Coat Patterns , the n west style Chesterfield , and from patronage are insufficient to soothe the agonies which has never been used since the country was in- altered policy, or treachery of a leader, should not bound to do—have we not invariably said, that the habited, and cannot be used now unless the Population Question ...... 0 6 the New Fashionable Double-breasted Waistcoat , with and allay the anger of the disappointed expectants ; State Neurology. An Account of some Experiments in weaken or altogether sacrifice the party. THE key-stone once struck from the rotten arch of faction, supplied the means. Having become the proprietor Skirts. The method of reducing and increasing them of the whole or a Cerebral Physiology ...... 0 2
Wales, at Is. each. out preference to either statesman , this is great con- tract of country, tbe State can as , and in Numbers, ever beset with brambles and pitfalls, while that of is a welcome guest even with all its train of desola- easily do this for the peasantry , as Lord BesborougU To be bad also in Parts Theamount may be sent by cash, post-office order, or solation to us, as it verifies our prediction and un* Palmer 's Principles of Jfato re, doth boards, let- post stamps. Busts for fitting CoatJOn. Boys' figures. the honest man is clear, and unimpeded , save by tions. can now undertake to do it for the landlords. The 2 0 work, during its execution tered...... Foremen provided. Instructions in cutting as usual. those obstacles which the superior strength of an We must not fall into the error of judging of the fortunately realizes our very worse anticipations. , would provide food and Ditto ditto , in a wrapper ... .,, 1 6 A.B. employment for the famishing people in the one way —The Patent Measures or System of Cutting, m enemy, or the treachery of the friend may interpose. ultimate result of a Repeal of the Com Laws from True, the Liberator, who has his eye to patronage as as effectually as in the other, To be bad in Nine Numbers, at Twopence each. (like tbe Fashions ) le sent post free, by li. extra , and the State could be Now then is the hour for the revival of Chartism. the present scarcit y; but , upon the contrary, we a substitute for the tribute , still deals in excessive indemnified bj an additional quit-rent, payable from Bailey's Monthly Messenger ; a repository of in- ent. the new peasant formatio n, a vol. cloth boards ...... 3 0 must keep the mind fixed upon the inevitable flattery of the Whig lord lieutenant, and cunningly proprietors. The enemy is weakened and stricken by ven- By this plan one-fourth or one-third of the Irish Carpenter 's Political Text Book, 1 toI. doth bds .26 reality. Our readers endeavours to draw a distinction between the official Clark' s Letters to Dr. Adam Clarke , on the Life, CHARTIST POEMS , geance. We must take advantage of that weakness, probably have not forgotten peasantry would, in two er three years, be not only Miracles, We must eo t0 them and° bri them quiet. There SOCIETY. MR. DOYLFS tion of the Reform Bill. They had promised if we to ^' v • - "B The political world is remarkably " MISSION. would support lection, PUBLIC MEETING In BERMONDSEY TO them, if we would strengthen them are a few rumours of changes at the next e SHARES, £2 10s. while they had got their pet measure—till tJicy got ^.r™™::r' ,s,;;i;r ,, ! forth ADOPT THE NATIONAL PETITION. LANARK. and intending candidates are already putting The first section of the above flourishine Institu- Oil fuestlay the the wedge in—that they would, when they had got tion, consisting of 6, 13th, a numerous and highly re- the wed puffs and feelers. The Registration 000 members, is now complete • A Public Meeting in support of the Central Reg me ge fairly in, take care it should be driven preliminary the members in it hold, among them is- t I1? wa9 held in the Town Lanark, ™y ; but when j^^ira KEfc&a , little attention , , nearly ten tration and Election Committee, and also to adopt ?5S??Mr r ?iCh™t»iji her. Doyle """. »f they got in what did they do? as Courts seem to have attracted very thousand shares, upon which 1^ nf 'T expound the princi- Why, they gave the T5£^ :* they have paid the National Petition, was held in the large room of ples of ^the Lund Society. people bullets and cold steel, h certainly have excited no interest. It is felt £13,000. and to Ireland a Coercion Bill. could2j^ find employment their ' £::sri!- and the Ship Tavern, Long Lane, Bcrmondsey, on Mon- Mr. James Scott lilled the chair, and opened It wa3 the duty of wages are not sufficie nt J theham- The second section advances rapidl the every honest man to oppose provide food for those dependin g everywhere that the whole machinery of y towards com- day, October 19th ; Mr. James Knight was unani- business in a brief but impressive speech, and then the Whigs ; for his own on them. n e was him pletion, it numbers at present four thousand part, he would oppose them self working for 5d. a-daj ; but " Reform Act is cumbrous and useless, mem- mously called to the chair, who in a few brief em- called upon Mr. Doyle to address the meeting. The t-> the death. We ought lie would give thit ud bng called the bers, who have subscribed upon ' 0 e UP the atlvocacy He got a bit to eat , to be sure ; but what ' their shares £2,000. phatic and appropriatesentenccs introduced • lecturer s speech occupied an hour and a half in the «ho.,M -i^ + M , of our opinions if lit could an, ,„.,,, ere long, even the lawyers and agents to whom ¦Thus, although the society has delivery, fcl e dun f: the who had a wife and children to provi de for and, been hut fifteen Mr. Samuel Kydd. to move the first resolution, aa and was listened to with carneat attention • rightST. of«?— *• . K! °n ™d scaffold. The do with 5d iven em- months in existence, it has enrolled at the eitjzeu»hip ought not to be witl.hni,i fmm a-day, particularl y ns prices were now \ ' the system of chicanery created by it has g ten thousand follows •— conclusion he received the hearty applause oi' .uiy man membera, and created a capital of £15,000. his hearers. It we are deprived of the right Cap tiii n Dyer.—\ ou say, my frieml , that you have onl will find the game " no go/' People will " That this meeting is of opinion that the present We believe Mr. Doyle's addreus will be ship , of citizen y ployment, lhe following are the benefits which the society p we have no right 10 be called 5d. a-dny . Now, I ;im haji py to tell you that , after a fuw system of registration is exceedingl y unjust to the work- roductive of much good in the town of Lanark. upSn to perform not par for so dull and wretched a performance guarantees to its members ; holders of one share, a citizen 's duties. He would now read " days more , we will be able to give Is. fid , a-d ;iy to evci y ing classes, inasmuch as it entails on them great trouble 1 here was given three cheers for Mr. O'Connor and op.n.ons . to them th which usually takes place before Revising house, two acres of land, and £15 ; holders of a share three for ot tho judges of the lm in reference man who is able to do a good day 's iior k. The gover n- as that and loss of time , as well <\s exposing them to the con- Frost, Williams, and Jones. s to the and a-half, a house, three acres, and £22 10s. ; hold- People Charter. Mr. Sweet here read the ment are doing all in tlieir power to provide fur you ; and Barristers; tradictory opinions of barristers , whose dictum so far HAMILTON. opinions ers of two shares, a house, four acres, and £30. ot Baron Rolfe, Judge Alderson, and others if you have patience only n few days, you will have as they are concerned is final , whilst Paroch ial officers , Mr. Doyle , com- Leases for ever will be granted to the occupants. delivered a lecture on Monday the 12th nientmg on them as he proceeded ; and plen ty of employment , and n t good wages too. and the more wealthy classes, havin g funds at their insfc. tea most lastly, the The societ enabling members to respectable audience on " The Rise opinions of O'Connell, who said The man said it was hard for them to have patien ce y affords facilities for command, employ legal talents , r , that one who vas purchase their allotments, and thus become free- thus escaping person - "I? ! the Oliarti«t Co-operative Land not a Ghiirtist was either a knave or a fool, lie be- while they were themselves starving, an d saw tlieir wives ally such petty annoyance , and if needs " l»bocicty. -Jl " f holders. The rent of the allotments will be moder- be gets a case llie koturer elucidated the principles of lieved that twelve months was long enouuh to keep and children starvin g arou nd thorn. They exiieetodth.it and thus obtains a decision in the superior courts , this the above society, a bad servant. Colonial antr f ovtisixStobieto* ate, asit will be regulated by a charge of 5 $ cent in a masterly and eloquent man- As to Payment of Members—why the gentlemen would have done something 'or them that meeting, therefore, empha tically calls upon the working ner, shewing upon the capital expended upon each. it to be the only plan under existing it any one, when we had got the Charter, could clo day ; bat now they were told they must wai t longer. classes to csmbinc , end by their Co-operation circumstances The society having been called into existence for enjoy those for bettering the condition of the without his salary, he could give it to the poor of the How could they wai t ? Gentlemen who knew noiliing of A terrific hurricane at .Newfoundland, which has advantages , now monopolised b industrious parish the benefit of the working clssses, the rules enable y the middle and upper classes. The lecture occupied nearly two , it there should be any poor at that time, lie hunger might easily tell the hungry man to wait. Hut if classes." Hours, at the would advue occasioned a great destruction of life and property, the poorest to avail themselves of its advantages, as close of which several questions were the people to rally round the nmrnhRr* he waited in hunjj er , it mus t bo only fur denth. They put aud answered tor 1< insbury. farther account of the continued sufferings of the shares may be paid by weekly instalments as low Mr. Kydd said, the resolution put in to his hands in the mostsatisfactory manner. Let them support them. Let them would no t ivait. The gentlem en oughi to liavo done some- and a send at the next as threepence. complained that the present system of registration EDINBU RGH. general electiou twelve staunch men thi ng for them before they went awav . the Cape of Good Hope colonists, and the continued to support their own Meetings for enrolling members are held as fol was unjust—true, it was. There was no House so Mr- Doyle addressed Diuicomoe, and then lie ima- Jxr. Fakrell ,—.The gentlemen are doing : «H in their jjhmSeta of their incapablegovernors , constitute a large and enthusiastic gined we should be able to do something lows :— lax in its mora lity or more profuse in words , tha n meeting of the Edinburgh Chartists on Monday in the House power. We are doinR as much as we are able , anil moi a intelligence of the ot Commons ; then we should be able than you are aware jlte colonial week. As regards SUKDAT EVESTSO. the present so-called reformed House of Commons, evening last, with the best results ; a «reat many of to drive in the of. Thai »(mf,lems,n (Captv.iii Dyer) of wedge ourselves Our Duncombe, neither wunt to boil the Capef ^e have some hopes being in a position SoutliLondon Chartist Hall, 115, Blackfriars-road: (hear, hear,) and the consequence is, that Acts ol the democracy, old and new, having joined the with his gallant nor closed his eyi-s the night before band, would be aWe to stop ail business last , and I slept but two at half-past six o'clock.— City Chartist Hall, 1, Turn- Parliament are so mystified that no one can under- Chartist Association. We have had the promise of a , if the Go- hours this mornin g. We are to announce, in a few moaths hence, the commence- vernment did not attend to the desires of the people, doin g everything that again-lane: at six—Somers Town:at Mr. Duddrege's stand them. The Reform Act based the Borough lull report of this meeting, but up ti the time of ihey men can do for you ; and , if you jnent of a better state of things; the incapable go- Bricklayers* at franchise on a rental of £10 a year , but the taxing would be able to move amendment after can onl y have pat ience forune week or ten daj Arms, Tonbridge-street, New-road, going to press, the report has not come to hand. amendment; s, you will clauses, and the want of clear descri each speaker might occupy six or get both work and wages to suppor t y,y vernor having been superseded by the appointment half-past seven.—Tower Hamlets: at the Whittington ption as to what teven hours . and Cat, Church-row, Bethnal-green, at six o'clock constitutes " Douse or other Building," so mystified , aud it the other members did not A Voice.—II " we wai t fort en ilnys there will not be a Sir Henry Pottinger to the Governorship of the like it they might go to of precisely.—Emmetis Brigade : at the Rock Tavern, it, that an appeal to the Barrister became necessary ; MESSRS. M'GRATII AND CLARK'S TOUR. bed. He advised the grain of corn l eft in the country ; all will be sent to Wex- ape of Good Hope. ; people to keep out of the alehouses, and buy land ford or Castlebri O ge. C Lisson-grove. ateighto'clock precisely.—J/aryfe&OMc and what was law and equity with one Barrister was wnu the anything but law and equity with another money—to join the Nat ional Chutrist The man wlio hud spoken first exclaimed that they journalsseem to be at length tiring at the Coach Painters' Arms, Circus-street, at half- , (hear, CHATHAM. The French ' s Inn Hood Mason's Arms r hear,) consequently amendment after amendment Uo-opcrative Laud Society, and then we should soon would not ullow tile corn to bo taken out of the country . past seven. Grant , , B i- The Land ! The Land ! !—On Thursday be in a position of the Spanish marriages' question. The concluding tannia-street.—Hammersmith: at No.2 , Little Vale- was proposed, until it reminded him of the childish evening, to bid defiance to our enemies. Tiled—I a grain n-oulil they let go: and they would go a public meeting of the inhabitants of the three Mr- Tophara briefly seconded acts of this infamous drama we have reported in place, at ten in the forenoon.—Newcastle-upon-Tyne : story of " The House that Jack Built," so imbecile the resolution, which no w to look for footl where it was to be had. If they towns of Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, was held was carried unanimously. grot woi k they were willin g to earn ; another column. We may take leave of the subject at the house of Martin Jude, Sun Inn, Side, from were the laws that were formed. He could not help but they must hare seven till nine. Leicester : at 87, Church-gate, at thinking there was a purpose in all this, for if laws in the l arge room of the Five Bells Inn . Rochest er, Mr. Souter then came forward to m-ve the adop- footl whether they g&t work or not. the following of Louis Phili — to consider the objects and means of the tion ot the petition. lie by copying portrait ppe, six. Bradford : Woolcombers' Arms Inn, Hope- were plain and simple, as they ought to be, no Bar- Chartist had made a solemn vow T hey all then left the room. ¦ — Co-operative Land Society. At the hour for nover to petition again ; but from Tatts Magazine — , Westminster at the Assembly Rooms, risters would be required—(hear, hear.) Those law- com- circumstances com pelled It must not be supposed that tlio.se incitements street at five. , mencing business, Mr. Paine, a working man him to petition once more. to Louis Phili ppe is a roi bourgeois in a very different S3, eet, Soho, at half-past seven.—Red yers forcibly reminded him of two dogs quarrelling . was The Barons of Runny- discontent are only to be l' Dean Str unanimously called to preside, and after making mede petitioned with mind in tho letters or sense from what his flatterers atttri bute to him. Be Cross Street City, at Cartwright's Coffee House, at over a bone, they did not appear to care which won, a their swords in their hands ; he speeches of the priests ol' , few prefatory observations, introduced Mr did not wish to advise Mayo and Cork. In pre- I« its upon France as 3 farm , upon his kingly office as a eight o'clock.—Belfast, Ireland, at Mr. Walker's, 7, aa grist came equall y to their mill—(hear , hear. ) . P. the people, to do likewise. cisely a simitar spirit is oonceivefl an article which, M'Grath fie believed that lucr ative appointment; lie is bonperedefamiUe; he will Bradley Court Shankle Road, at ten o'clock in the He repeated, the laws of a country should be written who explained the nature of the land plan the people could gain their object, appears in tlio Cusllelav Teltyraph . . in n clear lucid and eloquent manner without any auch do nothing that can bring him to rob shoulders with forenoon. Winchester, at Air. Sturgess', Hair so plain that everybody could understand them. He , , , and much to means. The bishops and parsons the satisfaction of the numerous meeting.—Mr. T. told them to put their trust in God Lord John Itusstll , your advent of power is indeed an the gallows ; he will m ike money or every means that Dresser, Upper Brook Street, at seven o'clock. would have them like the notices to vagrants, stuck , while they un happy one for poor Ireland ; far different was ths Clark followed , and proved berond the possibility of rooued. The press could do much for them <30 not make him incur the risk of being sent to Coven- MONDAY EVENING. up at the entrance of provincial towns, and these , if it tre atment of your rlear -siglitvd predecessor , Sir Robert ttHI settle bis daug hters well, and set up bis sons - were so comprehensible that you never or rarel a doubt that the Chartist Co-operative Land Society were hunest ; if the press would advocate the cause try he liodiester . at the Victory Inn, at 1 alf-pift seven. y of the Pei l. II • sought not the aid of 11 party in the time of way of business. His every thoug ht centres in Caml&wdl; mendicancy wasqnitcequal to the accomplishment of the object, people, we should not be long withuuS tho in a goo3 — at the Moatpeliei* Tavern, vValworth found carried on within the reach of a Charter. Ireland' s starvation In tlie yearjust past ; he saw at once aad in his children , because they are part of himself. at eight o'clock precisely. Kensington: at eight beadle, constable, or policeman. (Loud cheers.) which io contemplated—He quoted some of the most self) — Mr. Woodward that , as the first adviser of his Soverei gn , he must meet differs from a tallo w-chand ler in having to do o'clock, at the Duke of Sussex. Limehouse : at the The resolution spoke of the system being an injus- eminent agricultural authorities, showing that the then asked, whether the petition He onlj — , which the society proposed emanated from ttie crisis lik e a man , and, though upon (eveiul occasions frit h ministeria l portfolios and national accounts , instead Brunswick Hall, Ropemaker's Fields, at ? o'clock. tice, it was unjust ; for time was money to the amount of land to give a National Convention, or from only was amplysufh'cientibr the'maintenance of a moder- Uo f tlle eo le' we took exceptions to his procteilings , still we must do country orders. Petersburg invoices, and the ledaer Leicester : at No. 17, Archdeden-lane, at seven working man. It was also a rude annoyance to ask »7 j 1 ? P P 8 representatives. Mr. of ate family. Both speakers appeared to give W oodward also made him jus tice by sayhiir he sent us food , and he kept the datbook of Melt, Drip, and Co. He has put off a o'clock. — Chepstow: at the Temperance Hotel, you, do vou pay a rental of £10 per annum ? have the . some observations relative to and highest satisfaction. some remarks made by Dra goons to himself! Lord John lluiseli, you liavo ghter on his neighbour the King of the Belgians ; he Bank Avenue, at eight o'clock.—-Armley: at the you paid your taxes ? It was literally a turning Mr. Barber about the Stoek- dau ingers Ticket Bill of last ac ted a far different part —influenced by such men as las got one son a footing in Brazil ; and he is bent on house of Mr. William Oates, boot and shoemaker, out of your cupboards, and shewing to the world that SECOND MEETING. session . Mr. Barber, in endeavouring to show the hurrying sort of legislation Lord [iucan , a bigotted Tory, to grati fy them , you send setting another in a way to get npon the throne of Spain. Armley Town-gate, at eight o'clock.—Liverpool : at you have neither jam nor jelly, that you are in ADOPTION OF TUB NATI ONAL rKTITIOJf. us tho dragoons; but yuu keep the food from the starvin g s Temperance Hotel 4, point of fact a {mere brown bread sort of man. lor the working classes, made remarks about the bill louis-Phfl ippewith Ms homely, friendly wajs . uas the eight o'clock, at Mr. Farrell' , On Friday evening, at eight o'clock, a second and its inefficiency. people. Wh at are the Irish to think of that governmen t of a mercer or man-milliner showing off his Cazneau-street. Helper : at the house of George (Laughter and great applause.) The present state smirk — meeting was held in the same room as the previous Mr. Barber, in reply, said who prearh plenty to the poor while they close their ¦wares; and , with his plain pot-luck dinners to all who Wigley, the Dusty Miller, Field-head, from seven of things was well adapted for keeping colonial , that if the petition did night, and was more numerousl y attended. Mr, not emanate from a Convention stores upon starving millions ? What are we to think comes across him, of a Xord Major who thinks a good till nine.—Bristol: at No. 16, Horse-fair, at eight offices , church livings, and all other slap up pick- of the whole people Paine again occupied the cliair. A resolution con- it waa their own faults, as they might Have of those who have leftths country dependent upon specu- feed is every thing. No wonder that he;is such a fa. o'clock in thei evening.—Darlington : at John Moss's, ings, for the younger branches of aristocratic fami- sent lators for food while they demnatory of class legislation , was agreed to, hav- delegates it they would. The petition was no less a , permit food to be carried oft Tonrite trith the Lord Mayor of London ; he is, in fact, No. 24, Union-street, at half-past seven.—Chorley lies. (Leud cheers.) Labour deserved protection , ine been ably and eloquently supported by Mr. to France and Holland , and by this suicidal act raise ths Wood Common : at Mr. Barbor's at seven o'clock. seeing that it is the most valuable of all property, national one on that account. It was before the the Lord Mayor of Paris. — M'Grath, who was rapturously applauded during his whole people ma rkets in the very depots from which our merchants finding that there were invincible ob- Richnansworth: at the Cart and Horses, at seven producing, as it does, and rendering useful every , and therefore was, in the truest sense, Louis Philippe, lengthy address. ;v national petition were to draw their supplies ? Pshaw! the Whi gs wmu to the marriage of bis son with the queen , so o'clock.—3Iilc End : at the Golden Cross , at seven other descri ption of property, (Great app lause. ) : the whole people had the power gUWes The National Petition was proposed by Mr. if they had the will ever the enemies of Ireland—and evi r will be, no matter cards that he has forced her into a marriage o'clock Wolvefhotmpton, at Mr Allen's, Russell The Reform Act was, from beginning to end a mere , to sign it, With respect to the plavedli is . . Willis, master tailor, seconded by Mr. Williamson , licket Bill—if what their profession may be. Of two evils we would and ma. , a 'clock. farce, but he remembered the time, when if you had the Government had received proper trim a man who can have no hope of offspring, Street, near Merridale Street t seven o and supported by Mr. T. Clark, who propounded the information choose the least , and by all means give us Sir Robert , the next TUESDAY EVENING. ventured to doubt the Patriotism of its authors, , it only showed the more their incapa- SMUvres lo mrrry his son to her younger sister theory of Chartism in a manner -rvhicli convinced city to gov..rn. l'eel, a statesman of courage and action — a statesman , There is a callousness of Greenwich: at Mr. Paris's, Cold Bath, at eight Lords Grey and Russell, you would have stood an Tho Ticket Bill was like all other in the order of succession. all present of the benefits which would result from laws, it required hundreds of lawyers whoknows how .to take the nation out of its presen t ditfi feeling in this procedure , a moral filthmess , a reckless- o' clock.—Chelsea : Cheshire Cheese . Grosvenor -r ow. excellent chance of being ducked in a horse pond, to explain it. culties —a statesman who will not Keep the luoa 01" «iu its embodiment in the form ofla>v. The petition If the people had the power to make laws he had no ness of consequences , that is revolting in the extreme. at eight o'clock. Wldtechapd: Brass Founders' or being tarred and feathered, (hear, hear,) but the , poopla under look and key while the poor aro left to dia was unanimously adopted. After winch, three doubt they would be plain and easy, and would not All the moral abe rrations which doubtless await the un- Arms, Tuesday evening at eight o'clock. delusion was now manifest, the errors of the Reform by the ditches along the highways, or el se ha ve recourse cheers were given for the Charter ; three for Mr. require any vampires, such as lawyers are, to ex- fortunate young woman who has been the victim of WEDNESDAY EVENISG. Act was acknowledged on nil hands. (Oeers.) O'Connor and the Northern Star ; and three foi plain them. to plundering their neighbour;, by killing their cattle to flhes eplots, may fairl y he charged npon Louis Philip pe. Aberdeen: the office-bearers mec-t at half-past The principle on which the Reform Act was based, uso them for foor1. Such tinkering as fhis was noo Brighton : was the vicious one of money ; thus a wealthy shop- Messrs. M'Grath and Clark. There wa3 the greatest good feeling towards Mr. Sis conduct is tainted with some profligate abus e of seven, at No. 1, Flour Mill-lane Hall.— Woodward. known in Sir Robert Peel's days—i t was reserved for the same disregard of the sanctity of No. 2 at No. 3 Charles-street, at eight o'clock. Old keeper might at night go to bed comparatively SWINDON. natural impulses ; , , A vote of thanks was then Lord John and his co-partners. We regret being obli ged and no- Kent Road Sumy, at the Eagle Brewery, Neat wealthy, and consequently an Elector, but during Glorious Meeting.—On Monday evening last, given to the mayor for the marriag e connexion that stained the Court , the use of the hall , and one to the omake these remarks ; they 111 a forced upon us by be- before the Evolution , Louis Philippe Street, Coburg Road, at eight o'clock. the night a barrel of turpentine or oil takes fire, his ihe " Odd Fellows' Hall," was crowded to hear Chairman ; three blesse of Fr ance cheers were giveu for Frost, Williams, and Jones ; holding the poor ac tually staggering in our streets for is a moral man ia his femil y circle, after the fashion of THURSDAY EVENING. shop or warehou-e is burnt down, his property is Me3srs. M'Grath and Clark deliver addresses on the three for F. want of food, and crying for work , which they are not ' House Church- destroyed, and with it his intelligence, for the benefits to be derived from joining the Chartist Co- O'Connor and the Northern Star; and old George III. His queen is a pious lad;; fastidious Shoreditch: at Chapman s Coffee three for Dunoombe. -stting ; while we behold Sappers and Miners (hurried ; a great street, at eight o'clock. Old Kent Road, at the Bee- morning finds him poor,and consequently too ignorant operative Land Society. Mr. Clark first addressed on the score of her female acquaintances The greatest enthusiasm prevailed t rom Engl and at the dead hour of night , so pres ^iug was missions to the Heathen,—ice to sensual Hive Tavern, Cobourg Road, at eight. to give a vote. (Great cheering.) The resolution the meeting and was listened to with breathless at- during the pro- he emergency considered) walking up and down our patranness of ceedings. We never had a meeting better attended affections, of a seraphic glow of devotion. The young called on them to combine, co-operate, and '' centra- tentipn , all seeming anxious to learn the particulars str eets, as if they had no other business but to divert the the Haslet as» Sheltow—The weekly meeting of lise" their power, but in the letters of Richard of this labour redeeming Institution. in this place, though only addressed by our own Duchessof Montpensier will be brought to a home of Society will be held townsmen. hunger of starving Paddy by gazing on them as they pass of the V:carage of TVake- the Chartist Cooperative Land Oastler in the Northern Star of Saturday last, he Mr. M'Grath supported his colleague in one of his by. Again purest sentiment,—a facsimile in future on Friday evenings, at seven o'clock, at , we are favoured with the presence of those £eld. She will there be taught, in Christain charity, to perceived that the principle of" Centralisation" was usual and effective speeches. line men, the Enniskillen Dra goons, who have been sent their usual meeting place«. The shareholders are re- condemned, now he told Richard Oastler, and them, At the close of the proceedings several questions hate her sister, as that pattern-woman, her mother-in- directors and local ex- here by the Whiggoveniment to assist tut. .armers to eat and to be equally un- quested to pay their levies for thai, it was not " Centralisation" that was bad, but were put and satisfactorily answered. The Great Britain.— All the attempts which up their grain law, hated the Dnchess de Bern, peneea, that the secretary may make up bis accounts crop . They are brave-looking men, and scrupulous in the means she takes to lay bare that sis- its misdirection. (Hear, hor.) He would illustrate Mr. D. Morrison proposed a vote of thanks to both liare been made to float the Great Britain having we fancy the heroes of Waterloo , if any of them still -when with the directors. his arguments; under the New Poor-law, wealth and speakers and in so doing challenged any man to Failed, the general conclusion seems to be that tho grace the troops in Mayo ter's weaknesses to the world. Aad she and her the members of the , we find it not altogether the from which her sister has Bradford.— On Sunday, power had " centralised" for the oppression of the come forward and discuss the question with him. total loss of this splendid vessel is now inevitable. part of a noble bearing on the duty of men who shed husband mount the throne Chartist Co-operative Land Society and Chartist been—remove d, Louis Philippe and his queen will say, poor, this was undoubtedly bad—(hear, hear)—but The vote of thanks was carried by acclamation and Lieut. Gabriel of the Royal Navy, is, however, dif- lustre on Eng land' s banners on the 18tl of June , to Association will meet in their rooms, at Butterworth- on the other hand, the Operative Coal Miners of the the meeting separated. Icrcntly impressed. He thinks she may be released with the unc tion of a brace of Tartuffes , Thus God re- buildings, at two o clock in the afternoon. stain their blades with the blood of a star ving populace. \fards purity and continence. And, perhaps , the pair of ' North, had combined and " centralised" their power, BATn. from her present position. Having taken an active Agai n , we behold troops passing throug h ouv streets , and Nobth Brieblt. —A public meeting will be lu£d y been enabled to employ their at- part hi the rescue of her Majesty ' shams may not have enough of nnperverted conscience room of the Faint and had thereb On Tuesday evening last, the large room of the s steamer Gorgon, billettcd upon the inhnbitauts , on tlieir route to othe r in theJar^e Revived Inn, North torney, Mr. W. P. Roberts, who by his legal acu- the opinion of this officer is entitled to respect. left to feel that the whole shame and criminality of the Brierly, near Horton Bank Top, on Sunday, (to-mor- " Porter Butt Inn," was crowded to suffocation to localities in Mayo ; this warlik e preparation while the transaction is theirs, and that their motives have been of men, ability, and perseverance, had thrown down •' There can be no doubt," hesnys, in .1letter to the agents on estates are holding ottices in the town for the row,) at five o'clock in the evening. Mr. (Thomas trampled on injustice and upheld the hear the Land plan of the Chartists explained by Northern Whi the lowest and most sordid cha racter . Theirs is th e oppression, , Messrs. Clark and M'Grath, two of the directors, g, " in tho minds of any scientific collecting of rents ! And all this, as we before hay the decorous mistress of Mann, the proprietor, has kindly offered the use of juat rights of Labour ; this was undoubtedly good. men , but that she may be saved, and that without stated , while the people are kept idle! While the people true morality of a Genlis, the lodge room, on Sunday evenings, to the Chartist who had come from London for that purpose. Both family with his wife, teaching (Immense applause,) Again, the Clmraists had trusting to the treacherous spring tides. Every per- are left to die! Oh, Egalite, who lived in the and Land Associatiens. The Northern Star, O'Con- gentlemen delivered lenghty addresses which were fatal humbug—oh, unstutesmanlike moral precepts aBd be externally " centralised" their power in the Chartist Co-opera- son who has visited her has expressed his doubts as delusion ! his children to mouth nor's Work on Small Farms, will be read every Sun- pence, loudly applauded. A second meeting is to be held decorous. Prance never can tolerate a king with a Pa re tive Land Society, they had subscribed their to-night (Wednesday) for the adoption of the Na- to her ultimate fate ; and the genera l opinion ap- day evening. Mr. Smith and others will attend the which grew to pounds until in its aggregation it now pearing to prevail is, that she may The Lvmenck Examiner sings to the same tune, mi Cerfs; but neither can that dynasty be permanent , tional Petition. be give imp as a though in notes somewhat le:S harsh than its western with meeting. Lectures on various subjects will be de- amounted to the noble sum of £16,000—the result of total loss. From the fiisfc moment which is mere ly moral in externals , and tampers livered during the winter. I was made contemporary :— of the former one, not from passion, which was the pretty state " O'Connorville," and acquainted with the exact position of the Great the voluptuousness Carrisgtos Co-operative Land Society.—The However unpalatable it may he, we are beund to repeat mercantile speculation. the once degraded, despied Chartists, were now ad- GREAT MEETING AT NOTTINGHAM FOR Britain , I stated that she could be got off; since but as a members of the above branch are requested to at- proprietary of which our loudest condemnation of the manner in which the awfully mitted to be a portion of the landed THE ADOPTION OF THE NATIONAL PE- , my opinion has not boen altered one iota ; We agree with the writer in Teat,t hat the tend, at the New Inn, on Saturday next, October this great empire. (Vehement cheering.) Believ- and the more I see, the more I am convinced , that it emergency of the moment has been met. The firs t ex- the at- 24th, at eighto'clock, on business of the utmost im- TITION. traordinary baronial ses.-ions under the 10th of Victoria, critical state of Ireland much more demands ing that the adoption of the measure asked for in the On Monday evening a meeting was held in the it is the general wish of the parties concerned in her portance. "We meet every Saturday night, at eight she may be again afloat, for the county of Clare held at Broadford on the iention of English statesmen than do the filthy in- resolution, would tend to the comfort, convenience, Town Ha'l of this town for the purpose of adopting fate, My plan of proceeding o'clock, for the purpose of enrolling members. and happiness of themselves, their wive3 and families, with respect to thi3 ship is founded on purely scien- Xith of September , now one month ago ! At triguesat Paris and Madrid. Bradford.—The members of the National Char- the National Petition. The Hall was crowded to those sessions it was considered necessary i.i pass a num- he had much pleasure in moving its adoption .— excess- tific princi ples." The ordinary session of the Dutch Legislaturevas ter Association are requested to meet, in the large (Great applause.) 1« ber of presentments , amountin g to £'40,000. Up ta tho Hope-street, • On the motion of Mr. Sweet, Mr. Charles Roberts Storm in rakce.—The Marseilles mail of the lGth opened by the king in person on Monday last. The room of the Woolcombers' Arms, on Mr. John Gathard in seconding the motion related ar rived in I'aris one day later than usual . beginning of this week not a man had been set to work of great was called to the chair. He opened the meeting by There in that district , and when 3 few were employed they merely Sunday next, at five o'clock, on business the trite anecdote of the musician and the organ * was a violent storm on the evenings , speech contains nothing Tery remarkable, the Land Society reading tlie handbill convening it, and requested a of the lftli and tu rned outagainAtthe 8il.a--day the iWaths from tion of their principles he would venture to enter of for those who used it to oppress them, and then cessity for the national committee in Dublin, which or impurity of any atmosphere in which he miuht be Land Society meet every Monday evening, at the , they could force their claims upon any Government. starvations, of one man in Skibberten , of t«» in C.istle- placed. The varietiesof eudiometers were all care- same time and place, to enrol members, and receive into an exposition of those great principles. Mr. he regretted had not been taken up by the landlords; liavcn. of one in Maerooni, of one in the county of Ciare, principles of This was a land of Bibles and parsons. There were and gave the usual cut at the Young Ireland party. fully explained by the learned gentleman, and the subscriptions. Stallwood then lucidly explained the whole armies of parsons going forth to teach man and the letter of the Rev. Mr. M Hale , detailing accounts •proper formula;for the People's Charter, evidently to the satistaction The Hon. Mr. Lawless then defended himself,, in Where calculating the amount of oxygen Glasgow.—Forthcojiixo Confbrehce.—A public his duty to his fellow, yet the greatest amount of of numerous dea ths from alike cause in Mayo . , as well as a watery vapour and were and deljght of the meeting, as evinced by the atten- reply to certain charges levelled against him by Mr. are the i-uporteil pro- carbonic acid meeting of the .'inhabitants of Glasgow, will be held misery and destitution existed. If the parsons were in the name-of God and humniity, most simply communicated. The principles of ven- 27, St. Andrew s- tion paid and the applause elicited. O'Neill at a former meeting. After which Mr. visions for the peop le—the wages of labour to feed tho in Murdoch's school-room , No. sincere, why did they not set about in real earnest to O'Neill made a speech,.declaring his perfect satisfac- tilation, recently so warmly contested, were also purpose of nominating delegates to Mr. Ernest Jones then addressed the meeting at crying wretehes in their -dark hovels, wlio li ft tlieir frar- Tery carefully square for she bring about a better state of things ? why did they tion with tho explanation of Mr. Lawless. The two for Sl;j>t mercy tlenifd and philosophically explained so as to represent them at the forthcoming Land Conference. considerable length, setting forth the necessary ten- not Bet about remedying the social condition of tho ful and eadave rous &ees to heaven Meet the com worthies then went through the farqe of shakmg and na tnruL jjunn luMs and pro- prehension of the most ignorant among Members are particularly invited to attend. [Our dency of class-government, as leading to the gradual people ? They preached against worldly riches ; but them here by their rulers the audien hands. sink of listening t» all the details of a ce. We trust these lectures, so well correspondent does not say when the meeting will be declension of the working and shop-keeping classes, they take the, " dangerous stuff themselves, and tectors r We are adapted for the The rent was announced to bo MM.] that is to be , for procu ring food— nf non-inter- instruction of the numerous class of held.] and establishing a numerous body of rich paupers, leave the heaven tor you." If the- people had politi- tnichisery, visitors who visit this truly admirable Institution will meet living on the industrious, while it fills the work- cal power, they would not have bishops with their P02CLAR DISCCWUKJJT. ference with free -trade in pvovisious—of the slang of cn- be of Gorbaw are requested to masfcincts— 1^ roving commissioners who i2o continued for some time. The Chartists houses with daily increasing numbers of their vic- tens of thousands prayers for the Dublin, Oct. 15. —-The proceedings of a baronial ginsening , Great Clyde-Terrace, on Tues- a-vear comwiHin? ignorant or inettu -ient boards who write at the Wheafaheaf tims. Mr. E. Jones then expatiated on the form to avert a famine sessions held this week in the countiy. of Wexi'ord nothing—o f clock. people to offer np to Almighty God, letters—and tho qti/ickery of governmen tal day night, at 8 o' of government best calculated to ensure a just sys- they themselves had created. It was said that pro- furnish another instance of the difficulties which voluminous every Wednesday individual wisdom, whiu li , stt down in good set terms , Besevolesce op the Late Premier. The fol- REABixo.-Meetings are held tem of legislation, and proved that the Charter was perty would be- insecure if the people had the fran- beset even the best intentioned proprieters, and isr — Mr. Turner'a, Temperance Wexford can boast of a more than a\*arage share meet the public -eyeanil engage the public ear every day ; owlng instance (says the Suffolk Chronicle) of Sir evening at8 o'clock, at in the document best calculated to produce sueb a re- chise, Tlii3\vas all nonsense. In democratic states fiobert Peel's unobtrusive benevolence was men- SCs, WesVstreet when a te.on sult. Mr. E. Jones then set forth the advantages property was as secure as in England. He thought of such, in thair endeavours to atneliovatft the con- while all the timo rain and stavvntton sire allowed to run lace, to which the among thcpop.ulntiwi , am\ death in its most hideoua tioned by Mr. Wilderspin, in the course of his connexion with the land takes p which would follow the adoption of that measure as that if the people had politica l power all classes dition of the peasantry* At the'sessions in question riot 1 respectfully invited. the law of the land, and demonstrated by the clearest a sum of 130,000 was passed, half of which far forms liiys low its victim. lecture at the Ipswich Mechanics Institution, on public are would be banished. 1 Tuesday evening. We give it in the speaker's own meeting'of Share- argument that it would heal all those wounds under the resolution. He said, works calculated to aford immediate employment, Under tho head of " State of the country/ " and Masciiestbb.—The adjourned The Mr. Gregory seconded and tho remainder for- drainage. Liberal wages words;—" Some of you have heard of Haydon, the ' Institute, will be held on which our body politic was now suffering. that truth was mighty—it was all powerful; truth was tho first in order of a series of extracts detailing tho holders of the People s lause was bestowed on. the speaker wore promised , and all went off satisfaotorialy until painter, and, eo doubt, yon have heard that Sir Sunday, (to-morrow,) the 25th mst, at two o dock most marked app making rapid strides, and he was confident would progress ol' distress in tho j .rovinecs, tho PlLOT Robert Peel, the late Prime Minister of England, during his address, which he concluded amid the ultimately prevail. The peop le were becoming more the day 's business, had concluded, and magistrates gives the following instance of tho effoeis of the in the afternoon . meeting. and otber gentleoien assembled had gone away, when, sent that man £30 in his distress. It ought te^be instruction class has been reiterated cheers of the sober, more thinking ; a better spirit existed among famine : i nown, b L1VERP00L.- A mutual unanimously. wisked they would forsake the public- says tho report in tho local paper,— Phillips-town Tuesda y, O ct. 13.—This day I was :'l« y my moving about the country in this formed here. Mr. Win. Jones will lecture on Sun- •The resolution was put and carried them. He , manner—and house. He did not like kings, but he should like to A number 'ji poor men who remained became loud in severa l crcdiblo and respec- I never thought of self, for I always day evening. October 23, at Mr. FarraU s, Tempe- Mr. William Hkwitt read and moved the adoption formed , ou the authority uf lad faith that my countrymen would not allow me to Chair to be see Feargus O'Connor king for one month, in order complaining, of tlieir privations, and desiring to know t abl e persons , of a fact which strikingly man ifests the rance Hetel, No. 4, Carzenau Street. of the National Petition. well as die in a union, and that the Almighty would not that he might level the " gin palaces." from ther/ublic officers what had been done for their re- awful destruction to which the food of man , as taken at seven o'clock. , in a few words shewing the ad- the neigh- allow me to ask for the commoa necessariesof life— Mr. SrRATioN Mr. Sweet proposed the second resolution :— lief. O-.io man spoke at some length, mingling menaces of the birds of the ai r , has been subje cted. In Ross from London, vantages of united efforts, seconded its adoption, and this town and Eden- *hat 1 had spent all my money. I -was at last re- Htodebsfield.—Mr. David That it is the opinion of this meeting, that the BUI en- with expressions of disappointment. They were not, he bourhood of Ball y Wney, between will deliver Science, on Sun- it \f aa carried unanimously, large trees winch *«. *.. duoed to the utmost extremity. I wanted a crust of a lecture in the Hall of titled the People's Charter is an embodiment of thoprin. s«.idt in a condition to wait any longer for employment. berry, there is a grove of day evening (to-morrow), 25, 1846. Snbject— re Sti«gplace •' •» »«««»• oread, yet I kept the secret within my own breast. Oct. A committee was then formed. ciplcs of equal representation, with details for securing 1 liey had no food for themselves or for their families. immen oriai has bun the The Land. ni ht the people of the locality I set out for an obscure village, where I thought I Chairman, and mooting therefora agrees They were honest men, and were willing to earn the numbernumoe r uof "crows ; last g A vote of thanks was given to the their beneficial operation ; this a^.in.0 « h cont i,,uous cne a would end my days. A friend called npon me. And The sext General Delegate Meeting op Lanca.- , earning. But, if they were alarm ed aim kepi .> v vj the meeting separated. to the presentation of a National Petition, praying Par. price of food, if they could get it for and at day,inmbrwtxsvuRii | Y5J J "when I le shilling in my house, when I shtbs Misers will be held on Monday, the 2nd of ttaoy must take it where they and screa ming of these birds ; o^ !&, |3Ai had not a sing liament to render the document aforesaid a statute ol could not get it for earning, repaired to lace lad , for 1 felt I should degrade Nov., at the housB of Mr. , sign, of tt.e morning (Tuesday ) many people tfiep ^™- nothing to offer him Jamea Ormrod this reahn. could fiud it. The gentlemen were now gone, without when my when my poor dog Four Gates, Westhoughton. at ascer afn the cause of the disturbance, 3$f{&b/ MM cause by running into debt, Chair to be taken 11 He said,—-We have met en an important occa sion havingdone anything to afford them support for this day large^numberft-of was , £50 came from the o'clock in the forenoon. There OLDHAM. and tell them astonishment and alarm , they beheld 7» as tain as my children will also bo a p' iblic a very Petitioning is the only means by which wo can mak< or the next. But they could follow them, *;being Prime Minister , Sir Robert Peel. Thus meeting (should the weather be favourable) 'which On Sunday last, Mr. Robert Wild delivered in one way or another— dead crows lying upon the ground, whioh,Yon,; _ - ,;.^V of England of the our cause known. All understood the 7.'eople'i that they must have support reduced^O Bkelatons : " 5ou see there whom he has benefited. will be addressed by W. P. Roberts truth telling address, in the school-room , they must Have exnmined , appeared to have been . jfe are two men , Esp ., ar.d seve- ; the address was listened te Charter ; but if there should be some who did not that, unless they «ok it for their labour '" One is now in and the ether Is the ral other gentlement. Chair to be Working Man's Hall gone, by hunger, ana to have been actually starved to-d«atJ»,'j '^H the eternal world, tvken at three satisfaction. he trusted they would before they left tb/j meeting it at all events. Mr. Doyno was now humble individual who stands before you." p.m. with great attention and general .^< * r^fe) mf " OctobM 24, 1846 , . THE NORT HER N STAR.

¦ ¦ ¦ ^ — .:Z ! — threat the time my eyesight was nearly gone to put me KEIGIILET. mother and sister he would hare carried his in a way and to signify the urgent necessity there is for TIIE TURN-OUT AT nearly to get my living ! Tonx-our of iabourers. "Fcrgus , the r- sidence of Mr. Hugh Painter HicUman , de- dition, into execution, After abusing the man with immediate employment ; yet after the sessiors sittings Billingsgate Mr. Bell then goes on to relate certain transactions puty lieutenan * , and son-in-law BRITAIN. every term and title to be found in the On SaturJay all the labourers employed on the , late high sheriff of Clare for two days, but little has been done—delay is the order TO I'HE TRADES OF good and which took place at a meeting for the " Ten Hours Bill new Munpct-road, in Limerick, struck for an of the Lord Bishop of Meath. Having first placed senti- vocabulary, he at last lamented that their ," ad- enter ed the of the das, and the people die for want of tho means to that had bitten and torn so many at Hey wood, and says that my excuse for not meeting him •vance of wages. The sum paid was lOu* ., nels on the domestic s of the house, they WoBKMEif -ATinany of you may be still trusty old dog, but the commenced a procure food. It wouldbe naturally supposed that there Fellow- . was not present, or otherwise he swore that he would was that I had thrown the matter into the hands of the •workmen estimated their services at nearly double dining room , and calling for fire-a rms, had been sufficient' time since the first meeting ainted with the cause of our present struggle - Hickm an, who "- to make unacqu have worried him to death on the premises. The South Lancashire delegates, and deliberately states that ¦value, or Is. 6d. The latter k paid in several dis- mostfurious attack upon Mr. •^jj all the necessary preparations our employers, we, the woolcomberci ot fteij>h- complete ^powered ; yet another adjourn- with attention to conduct ot this ruffian proves amongst other things, " to this arrangement I hava never been asked to be & tricts where incn are put at task work. The Cork fused to deliver uphUm unta fea ment has been made till Monday, and 'tis feared ley moat respectfully beg to call your correspondence will show head , when Mrs. n.ckma n, r- still grievances. that it requires a Keighley manufacturer and a bull- party." The following how- Constitution says :— by several blows on his further obs'aeles will be thrown in the way of expediting the following brief statement of our this is true and also show that Mr. Bell was aware ful of the result, pointed out «^f" thousands of men dog to worry a woolcomber. A correspondence be- far , of Thursday morning the ring leaders of tlie labour ers who *££^£ the works. Our business, which employs many Trades and the combers has com- the fact, when he sent the deputation to me at that time,. part of Yorkshire in the manufacture of wor- tween the United had turned out at Yonghal for increased wages, again o{£ IMPLOTSIEST OS BBATSAOE. in this menced, and it is hoped that the whole body will In the letter which appeared in the Star of the 10th inst, musttre J , newed™^S£ their brute i a S2 ^££brea king ^ one hig goods, has been gradually growing worse for this and refused to work for tlie pre scribed wages, ^ sted very soon be united with'that association. Mr. Bell says "I have also prevailed upon the Chartist 1OJ. per flay- They marched thro P that this outrage upon the per. It is stated that the government are endeavouring number of years ; partly owing to the un protected ugh the town with ItTs feared to obtain the valuable assistance of Mr. Smith Council to write to address the same request." By this it their spades and shovels, out to the rLr ^ ^ in the midst of his own , of nature of the business, but more especially to the country, and halted "a country gentleman, Deanston, in superintending the vast projects for would appear that Mr. Bell had put his case into tho near Gartroe. Their object was to fofo" the first of a series m the coming method of late adopted by the manufacturers of to make the necessary induce thi: labourers, J?" -, drde. is but drainage now in preparation in all parts of the skill and labour hands of the Heywood Council from tbat parish to accompany them iato th« town for which the general avidity to possess fire-arms mixing wool, requiring additional arrangements for the final settlement of this matter, Itt winter nnd country. giving proportionate wages. These causes the purpose of intimid ation , fimiins thev could n.-t ruc- will embolden those parties to follow up. without coro*jwiflmw» consequence of which they sent the following :— ceed tluy slunk back into MEETING IN FEKM0I. combined have injured our trade so far as to "-educe small parties. Oh Fri day The limerick Chronicle, from which the above is were Heywood, August lOtb, 1846. xnorn insr, Mr. Curtin , the overseer of the Board of Works The Cork Examiner says :— our earnings to about one-half of what they taken, also wntain9 the following :— a good workman AN IRISH REPEALER'S DEFENCE OF THE Dear Sir,—We are sorry to inform you tha t the asser - met a large number of them on the Korih Commons, " We are happ y to announce that a most important , twenty years ago, and it now takes CHARTER. tions that you and others made at the Middleton meeting from "A tro »p of the 8th Hussars from this garri son pro- per week by working extremely and sho*v«l ti«at it was impossible for him to depart and , we feel convinced , valuable meeting will be held in to earn ten shillings have caused much uneasiness amongst the members o£ bat that lie c«ek. Tlie .M., , agitated work , the navigation of the Blackwater . This, corobers , but have always told us that nothing docks assembled at 3 o clock, -nrben Mr. Hugh Palliser Hick- ¦ EDIT OE OP THE NORTHERN BXAB. your assertions or retract thrm, or be will placard the labourers have =dso consente d to wor k, mm the ' ro far as we can glean from some private letters now be done for our relief till the passing of the Corn T» THE win , Leyne, and other magistrates, ad- town of Hejwood setting you down as a public liar. trill \K cleared ia a proptr manner , as over 103 meu man D.L.. Captain before ns, is to be the principal object of the meet- Law and Free Trade measures. Sir ) The following is a copy of a letter which I sent an J sangwaj *. All dressed the multitude, exhorting them to peace and for. all-impor- but that worthy who professes Signed on behalf of the Committee, be placed there, with suitab le wages ing, besides appointing a deputation to proceed to On the settlement of these mighty and to Duffey, of the Nation, James Butterwo hth , Secretar y. orderl y, if more wor^ be hoarar.ee, and assuring them that in a very few days they employers, re- free discussion" would not conde- bow promises to beqaiet and Dublin to lay before the authorities the opinions and tant questions, we waited upon our to be a stickler for " James Milne , Treas urer. unem ployed. would be all «-raployed under the Board of Works. Ever- of the meeting. While tho object them of their promise, and moat respect- it insertion nor even to acknowledge its pr ovided, as several are still off resolutions of the minding scend to give , —Please to let us know if you will meet Jfr . Bell thin ^ passed quietl y, b"t the murmurs of the destitute requesting them to advance our miserable Please to find a place for it in the columns of F. S. TrrrEiUKT.-Ata presentment sessions held for meeting may be thus defin ed, it is not to be supposed fully receipt. in this town and make gsod your assertions or retract labourers , as they reluctantl y dispersed , evinced much entertained during the day halfpenny per pound upon some kinds of tbat bas strictly advocated tne pure the barony of Clanwilliam. Air. Hunt, tiie stipen- but that the subjects will wages to a the only organ them. tbat he had to inform the dissatisfac tion at the delay of relief measures. A horse embrace the present deplorable condition of the coun- wool, and to three farthings upon others. They all, principles of democracy, since the Northern Star, the dary magistrate, stated morning. Last night two but lamented that we put down in Ireland, On the receipt of this 1 acted as I have 'always done in ofthe stewards, whe had heen was shot at Blackwater this try, and the nature of tko remedies provided to meet as usual, pitied our condition, Press, and the Union Star were magistrates that two sheep, the propert y of Mr . Standish O'Grad y, of Land- soon tho Free Trade measure not 1798 by ths infernal all questions of a public nature , consulted with the Char - plaosd in the charge of public works in this barony, it," were rather too , previous to the insurrection of . attacked. One was tired at openly ; scape, were killed in the field, and the carcases taken bavin" got into full operation. We again waited upon government of that day. It is nonsense for the work- tist body, who thought that as the statements were wade Ii i d lately been corn buyer named Ilogan was FABM LABOUR —THE POTATO CROP. when three of them very or young x.ne oiher where he lodged, at Donehiil ; there away. The horse of a , , them m a few weeks after , ing people to expect justice from either the old before the assembled Chartists of South Lancashire , and fired into the room where he was shot at Ballyvally, near Killaloe, for having brought corn The same paper states : " As the time of early readilvcomplied, partially, with our request, by grant Ireland party ; In a word they are " rogues , all." not before any particular locality, that in justice to both •were foar shots a horse belonging to Mr. Robert , the cottier and tenant halfpenny, and promising sleeping. to murket. Saturday, sewing approaches farmers in in" a farthing instead of a Yours respectfully, parties the South. Lancashire delegates should be called le they MIOIIAEL SEGRAVE. THE XATIOSAL TRIBUTE. Frost was fired at and wounded. this part of tho country appear to have aroused that if the others would fellow their examp together as soon as possible , I, therefore, wrote to the ULSTER. from their late inactivity. Within the last few days give nstheremainder. The othermanufacturers OF THE NATION. Heywood Council to that effect. The Cork Constitutionasks , 'Is it true that Mr. would TO THE EDITOE the process of digging and cleansing out the potato to imitate the example so honourably set by On the "26th of August the post br ought me a letter O'Connell mil not this year sanction the custcniarj Distress is increasing in the Northern province, reftisine body, Sir , I rejoice to learn tha t you have succeeded bo far fields, to prepare for the next year, has become ge- three of the most respectable of their own from Mr. Bell and one from the Council. collection ? And adds :— which, in nrdinarv seasons of scarcity, had been com- left; ; in bearding the despotism ofthe Loyal Aristocratic Re- adopte d neral." compelled us reluctantly to adopt the only couras This is a copy of ifr. Bell's :— This disinterested determination is because Of paratively free from suffering. Empmtment labour till they com- peal Association. As you are on the side of free discus- fob tiie PEOPLE.—The circular road namely, that of withholding our letter Mills Lane, Heywooa, i^e popular inabilit y to pay, aaIrish people, with a request that , 25th, 1840. and thirtv 200. The house was intended for 800 ; there are thins couW inflict. Not satisfied wu h . Sir,—I received and laid your letter before the Hey. indi gnation : is the re any thing uncharitable in this sur- those which poverty ne sheuld insert it in the Nation, we desire no fraternisa. one hundred and forty-eight. Only four of now 20 over the compliment. I his is our situation us themselves, they have used wooi committee. The following is the mise ! Remember the man we hava to deal with, and of inmates and those refusing to employ tion between the Irish people and the Chartists, not on resolution :— have their full complement , here ; hundreds famishing that cannot gain admit- means they could invent, to induce " That we agree to the South Lancashire Delegate tell us if it is not likely that this very ' speculation ' has every dispicable physical force,' but simply be- Meet- exceed the number ; but generally the workhouses tance, still, although we had a presentment sessions, ' Instead of meeting us like account of tho bugbear ' ing be called together as soon as possible been passing throug h his brain. , others to do the same. abomination, to settle upon fall so far short of the allotted amount that they the liberty to tax ourselves, no workis appearing.— question in dispute, they treat ub cause some of theirfive points are to us an the time and place for the discussion men, to argue the their proceedings, , and would recom- rEESESTMEST SESS1O5S ' iXTRAOKDraABT. arejcapable of affording accommodation to many Cork Examiner. contempt of Northern autocrats^ and the whole spirit and tone of mend the said delegate meeting to be held at with the insolent are so essentially Oldham. " thousand persons. Meantime I may mention that the The Clare Journal referring to the meeting a and breathe nothing but their ue- though well enough for England, Your 's, on behalf of the Heywood The Cork papersfurnisb the " deliberations " of the Eastern desposts, Ireland would neither be Council , workhouse of Abbeyleix ha* twenty-three more than Dromoland, says :— either break up our union or starve English, that their adoption in Ja mes Bottebwobth , Secretar y. gentlemen assembled in Macrooin for the purpose of to be to no termination to probable nor at all desirable , between tts and them thtre its number : Scariff and Watcrford each slightly We are glad, however^ able state that dis- us out of existence. This mean attempt to crush holding an extraordinary presentment sessions for ; and the workhouse of Cork we desire not to bridge it over but to I also received from Mr. Bell the following, notwith- the barony of West .Mcskerry, w&icb, as well as being exceed their number turbance took place throughout the day. Indeed we men already at the point of starvation has roused us is a gulf fixed, contains 1,161 inmates over the stipulated accommo make it wider and deeper.'! standing hie statement that he was " no party to the the latest, arc certainly tlie most amusing that have believe that the elements were much more efficacious to a spirit of resistance which nothine but tlie most arrangement. pation. This fact, especially when you consider the You behold in Sir , as you. are a professed advocate of freedom , I " yet attained fame through the columns of a news- agents tha n the military, in dispersing the multitude; desperate privation can overcome. sacred Heywood, August 31st. repugnance to workhouse relief amongst the Irish , a body of overwrought should like to know what is your definition of the paper. Two-thirds of the day having beea cen- for the clouds began to pour forth rain in sutth torrents our case, fellow workmen, yon are prepared to demand Sir,—It appears from your letter to the Heyrrood poor, is a striking evidence of terrible destitution. that the poor creatures , all drenched with wet, deemed it Englishmen , with families depend- word, or what kind of liberty iumed in fiercely contested battles about the disposal named, and half-starved your views are wound up Council that you are desirous that the County CoudciI But, with the exception of the four I have most advisable to make the best of their way to their ling with a number of York- for the people of Ireland? If of sncli trivial items as £3.000, .£5,000, and £8,000, one hundred and ing upon them, strugg and that you should have something to do with the difference betwixt all the rest of tho workhouses, Nor did the troops present seem before high heaven and what in a repeal of a single Act of Parliament , one of the collective wisdom of West Muskerry, with affording ad- respective abodea. shire Jews, who declare us. I am willing to meet you at Oldham on Sunday next twenty-four in number, are capable of much inclined to relish the imperati ve invitations which , that their workmen speak the national mind, then I blush for my degenerate a laudable Tiew of putting an end to the wordy war- is called an enlightened age toiling millions been duped by every and there make arrangements for you to prove the f ou' ditional accommodation to a considerable extent. they were daily receivin g to visit different parts of the enjoy the privilege of the animal creation , country, loDg has the iare that raged without intermission throughout the (Mayo) workhouse, which the guardians shall not object assertions you made at the IHddleton meeting. 1 , thus interposed The Ballina country—invitations to which it was necessary for them namely, that of uniting together for self.preserva. species of humbug auit ation , each having for its proceedings :— threaten to shut up from want of resources, is capa- classes in the scale of society, Your'g respectfully, Mr, J, B. Warren,—Ilcar me—bear me for a momant. to attend , as well in the storm as in the sunshine. They tion. To you, then, fellow workmen, we appeal as the elevation of the midd le ble of accommodating 1,200. The number of its If after but not one solitary measure bas been broug ht forward , Wh, Bell. I shall now bring this scene to a close—tliere is but one certainl y expressed their disapprobation of such journies to our natural allies in the hour of danger. * P.S.—You state to the inmatei?, according to the last return, is 1,087- In And it is. without doubt the victims of calculated to ameliorate the condition of the suffering Heywood Council that you will course we can now adopt, and that I propose; that the in no very measured terms . , this appeal, we are allowed to fall pay me for delivering the two lectures for your fund Castlebar (Mm o), where great distress prevails, that submit to our fate by consoling^ poor. They have the consolati on to witness the Catholic , and presentments ba passed en masse. (Great cheering.) , most deplorable to find the country in such a state , averieo. we shall request them to send yon word what they pay else can be done there are only l'li inmates although the workhouse a few notices posted up in different places by some law- have performed oppressor occupy the place ofthe Protestant tyrant, and me for two The d—1 a thing . ourselves with the reflection that we lectures. If they have not done so, allow me to say that Jlr —I second that ; it is the only course is fitted to accommodate 700. less and seditious characters will have the effect of con- however, believe that an appeal to the that constitutes their share of the "b loodless vistories," . Conl^iurst. Although the reports , ourduty. We, I should have charged five shillings for that business Jeftus. (Great uproar. ) State of the Coustrt — gregating together such crowds of people , that it is ligent workmen of England in a case like ours accomplished by their " Liberator " and "Pa triarchal , and there are some intel classes must be one shilling I gave to the subscription makes sir, which I Sir. J. B. Warren. —Hear me—flohear me for a mo exhibit still increased destitution , deemed necessary, to the great harassing of the troops , , and that you will assist us Patriot of half a century ." Tha work ing cannot be made in vain assistance hope you will remit me on the first opportunity. yelling.) See what a scene yon have here gratifying features in the accounts. The public thus to drive them by quick and une xpected march es to in teaching the few presumptuous mortals who have the veriest fools in existence if they lend their —W. B. jnent—(great works are commencing in almost all quarters, and for its laid to-day ; lm-fc around yon, is it not utterl y impossible that one locality after another. dared to insult the character of Englishmen, that to any agitation for the future that has not This ^correspondence I before the Observation the system ot voluntary relief, so well commenced ignorance and folly in specific object, the accomplishment of pure unsullied Committee, who immediately agreed that the delegates -we can go through these applications dispassionatel y— adopted pretty generally. In that The Clare Journal contains the following import- they are only exposing their ¦that we will be permitted to consider them calmly or in Kerry, is now trying to carry out thnr scheme. Several ot the liberty which is a domestic legislature Independant of should meet at Oldham on Sunday, [October 11th, as it county an arrangement has been adopted, bv which tant announcement :— the British Minister and based on the princ iples contained was not possible that they could meet quietly i For God's sake, then, pass my resolution , Her Majesty's G overnment intend to place seed rye, towns in Lancashire have kindly promised to assist before, and gave the local merchants undertake the duty which it has in the Peoples ' Charter. Any thing short of this is not notice in the Star accordingly. granting them all, whatever they may be, and leave them and bnrley or bere, at the disposal of the commissariat us, and trusting that the trades and towns through- I, therefore, leave the heen attempted to force upon the government. hand in checking qualified to protect labour from the avericlous grasp cf readers of the Star to judge of the truth to our guardian angels, the Board of Works— (great Monday, s in Ireland, and the different relief committees will be out the kingdom will lend us a of Mr. Bell's I move that the applications pass en masse; The Tralee Chronicle,received on contain avarice, believe us to capital , and consequently is but " a mockery, a delusion , letter. shouting. ) the following:—¦ supplied with the seed at first cost. ignorance, presumption and does any one seeond me !—(shouts , ' we do.') remain, fellow working men, and a snare. " When the deputation called upon me in the room » Jlr. Ji'C. Olear v.—I second von with all my heart— SvrrLT or Food in Tbaxee. —The principal mer- Yours most truly, I now wish to draw your attention to an article that when the meeting was over of whichhe speaks , I replied , (tremendous shouting.) chants engaged in the corn-trade of this town assembled On behalf of the woolcombers of Keighley, appeared in the Aatton of the 26th of September, headed "No, it is not right tbat I shoul d do so, inasmuch as with Mr. J. B. War ren.—If yon carry that , you may go in the grand jury room , on Thursday, by invitation of IRISH FAMINE, REPEAL, AND THE TRIBUTE. Thomas Walton, Chairman, " United Irishmen." In commenting on the immortal the consent of the council , and all parties , th e case is home to your dinners; if you reject it, prepare to stop the relief committee , to confer upon the best measures to TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOETHERH STAR . JonN Farrar Pickles, Secretary. patriot , Thomas Russell , you ssy :— notv in the hands of the Count y Council , who are called here for a week—(ytlls.) be resorted to at the present crisis. After a lengthened P.S.—All communications must be addressed to It was in the interim of his return and appointment, together throu gh the Star. At my lodginpc , the deputation discussion, which was carried on in a most satisfactory Sir,—That the Repea l agitation is fast ebbing there that we have seen him in Tone's box of a house. Tone said that I had promised to meet Mr. Bell in Chairman. —Who ' s for passing them all ?— (tremen- to John Pickles, Low Bridge, Keighley, Yorkshire. Hevwaod. dous shouts of' AH/) manner, the ^merchants present agreed sign a paper remain s not a shadow ef doubt , and the utter reckless- and he were inseparables, in tbat summer of 1790, with So Mr. Bell says in his letter of the Star of last Saturday. pledging themselves to make such regulations as should ness of the association in squand ering away the funds at The Keighley Cattle-Show. — Heartless Con- the rippling waves of the high tide whispering at their But he ought to have given the whele of the statement. Mr. J. B. Warren. —air. Secretary, bundle them all up, —The Keigh- secure to the town a constant supply of grain, and en- the present time, deserves the severest condemnation , duct op the LiheraIi Lord Morpbth. feet, these two great souls looked at each other, then, and In reply to this Statement of th e deputati on 1 saia and cut away as fast as you can—(great uproar.) as usual a hiijh , , 3Ir- J-E. M'Carth j. —I object, I ofcject, I object— gage to retain a supply of 200 tons each for home con- and is at tbs same time most infamous. The subscrip - ley Agricultural Cattle Show was there were matured the principles of patriotism and na- "Tes. " Mr. Bell challenged me to discuss the merits or Eumption. tions from London to " Domination Hall , in Dublin , has day amongst the gentry, manufacturers, and far- tionality for which they died." demerits of a certain document drawn up (hissES.) 1 move that we go to the consideration of the great many extremely fat and by the parties applications in alphabetical order , (uproar) ; some of us The Fishery.—We are happy to be able to state not averaged for the last six months £2 per week ; and mers. There were a What a mighty change has come over your dreams ; attending the Birmingham Conference , and to prove that will it be believed , that the paid committee in Dublin ii overfed pigs, cows, and horses, but a miserable dis- thoat? points that to you were an abomination " on did not come herefor mere humbug— (groaning, hissing, that, during the present week, the herring fishery find no fault " " " it was not in accordance with the principles of the Peo- and shouting. ) has beea most productive and that the poor class of pay ing an individ ual , in Londo n, supposed to be at the play of lean and starved combers. We the 15th of August , as . if by magic , become3 " the i>rin _ pie's Charter. In answer , I said "No Bell , fine looking cattle, but * , , I am not Mr. J. B. Warren .—Some of us did. not come here to men who are engaged in it have met with more suc- head of the Repea l movement £4 a week for doing noth - with the exhibition of fat and cipIeB of patriotism and nationality " on the 26th o fool enough co take upon me to discuss the merits or de- ing; and that at a time too when gaunt famine bestrides we think, if some few of our manufacturers who are September. I have before me a history of Ireland make speeches ; my proposition is carried , at all events cess than has hitherto attended their labours during would turn merits of a document , I h ave never seen But I will —(tremendous shoming } The supply was se abundant in the like a Colossus the soil of Ireland. That Repeal , in very fond of raising pigs and poultry, written by Alston, in which, he states tlie principles of tho tell you what I will do, I will meet you before your own the season. , down to a mere nothing, thank their attention to prizes for tnose who could exhi- Mr. 3. E. M'Carih y.—I'll not give way—(with cries of early part of the -week, that the price rated at only London, has dwindled , society of United Irishmen, that Russell wag mainly in- townsmen , and prove to their satisfacti on, that the par - l and ' no no,*) God, is most true. The great Whig Repealer , who is bit the fattest, best clothed, and best educated strumental in forming, to be as follows :—•" In the plan ties who paid you for drawing ' pol , poll,' , 6s. per thousand, and we are also glad to observe a reat deal nearer it up will not pay you for Chairman. —Shall I poll 3Tr. Warren 's motion ? (Yes, large quantity of other fish in the market. This is now enjoying himself iu the fastnesses of Derr.iyno, workmen, they would be coming a e which they submitted to the country, they proposed tbat advocating the principles of the Peopl e's Charter. And 1 ) (where he is quietly shut out from the cries of his famish- the standard of Christianity. Amongst the many the Parliament should be annual ; that the whole king, if that is what he wants yes, and deafening shouts of' no, no." a most timely relief to the*poor people of the town oceasion was , I will stop until to.morrow Mr. J. E. il'Carthy. —I'll never consent to sign myself and neighbourhood—Galway Ikrcury. ing countrym en), must now be fully aware that the Irish- visitors who attended to honour the ; dom should be divided into three hundred electorates. night. " I remained in Heywood until the following down a fool. man in London will not he sold to the merciful Whi gs, Lord Morpeth , who being member lor West Riding, all as equal in population as possible ; that neither the morning, and if that was what he COUNTY OF LONGFORD. very in- wanted he could have Mr. J. U. Warren.—-Yon need never do that like so many sheep. They are now, much to their credit was looked upon by the woolcombers as the elector nor the represen tative should be disqualified by had it. This fact should not be lost sight of ; the docu- Dr. Baldwin.—Such a proceeding would be stultifying Lo.vofobd. Oct. 17—There are in the town at be it said , holding meetings to relieve the wants of their dividual to act as arbitrator between them and their want of property, but that every man twent y-one years ment he wanted me to discuss was not printed Until present upwards of two hundred heads of families in And they are quite wide- employers. They accordingly waited upon the great oaisslves—(sells ) distressed brethren at home. ' of age, and possessed of hirre asoning faculties , should three weeks after the Middleton meeting took place. Father Kear ney.—Is it legal to pass taem in this need of employment, numbering nine hundred in- awake to Dan's move of an Irish Landlord Parliament , man at the Pevonshire Arms, and conveyed to him be entitled to vote, provided he had been resident in the and wishing Let me ask if Mr. Bell is able to prove that I made ¦nay? dividuals. The Leinster relief committee has been they would rather that Ireland be legislated for after the an address, describing their situation, place during the last six months previous to tbe election , false statements at the Middleton meeting. Why did he Captain Gordon., —You may do so if you please; 'tis of the utmost benefit to the poor of this parish and fashion of the last forty-sis years ; for God save her from him to address the working class in the market- and that to be qualified for a representative , it was only not do it ? Simply because , as he told one of bis friends ily c , having, within the last three Franke n. place. His lordship sent a very polite reply, excusr as good as any other war here. Ba macormi k of such a Parliament as the Great Whig Repeal necessary to be reside nt within the kingdom , to hold no in Heywood, " that lie did not know where the money —The n away with them—(vociferous weeks, disposed of ^200 worth wheat meal, Indian stein would create for her . ing himself by saying that he had onty attended the place nor pension under government , and to be of the full , Father Kearney. agricultural meetins by special invitation, and could came from until the Sunday that Mr O'Conn er opened yelling.) meal, oatmeal, and biscuit, at cost price, and from Nothing less than a Parliament based upon the pr in- ago of twenty-nve years , and that each representative the New (Hall at Manchester. " When I suppose the Secretary. Gd. to 10d. per stone under, relievine from four to ciples of the Charte r, can serve Ireland ; and then , in- not think of interfering with the combers and their should be allowed a reasonabl y salary for his attendance —If you pasi the presentments in this way, Three of the combers attended the din- paymaster told him that it was not Protectionist money. sons of the drainage presentments can be carried out. six hundred weekly. Viscountess Forbes lias not stead of those who hold the land governing the parlia- employers. in Parliament. " In fact , we met before the South Lancashire delegates on. people would ner in the evening, and caused much alarm to some Mr. 3. E. Jr Cartiiy. —It is a miserable subterfuge to been unmindful of the wants of the poor about New- ment , the parliament of the united Irish These, sir, are the principles of the brave patriots of Sunday last , and were prepared to enter into arrange , defeat the objects of the poor; to avoid feeding the people town, having remitted £2-5 to the relief committee govern the land. And it is not to be denied, looking at of that party, who apprehended that they had come 1708, and these are the princi ples adopted by two hun- exposing their conduct, and mak- ments for the final settling of this matter upon equal —(awful confusion and shouting.) of Clont;msb.parish. The public works presented the present position of affairs in Ireland , that Irishmen to insult them by dred and seventy delegates of the Irish Volunteers that terms. And there , too , he said , " he did not know whero Mr. J. B. Warren. no application for a pre - for in the baronies of Rathcline and Longford, in are , every day becoming more convinced of the necessity ing Chartist speeches. We are sorry that we cannot met at Dungarvan in the month of September , 1780, and —I have give a verbatim report of the speech of the Vice- , the money came from , all he knew was, that he was told sentment for a job, but others may. (Shouting. ) By my this county, have been set agoing during the past of such a parliament. those are the glorious " points " of th e Charter , which it did not come from the Protectionists. " I therefore , week. In Rathcline three hundred and fifty men And now a few words about the RENT. November is chairman who introduced his lordship, by all ac- , plan I will give all a fair chance. It is eviJent we are , are to you an " abomination. " I can easily understand leave the matter with the intelligent readers of the Star are at work and in Longford upwards of a hundred , Ireland for commencing the collection counts it resembled a speech that had been blown mere puppets here—we .have no control —the storm is , a great month in O'Connell' s motive for calumniating the Chartist , but I to judge for themselvas whether a man would go to a and if the weather continues favourable the number it is not to be collected , and had fallen down overpowcrful for as. (Shouting.) You are much mista- of the O'Connell T ribute—well , into the air by a bomb-shell am at a loss to guess what reason you have to find fault conference at a distance of near 100 iBiles and not LongfordJournal . for its non-collection in disjointed words sentences, and syllables. The , , taken if you think you can reject any presentment , and will be increased next week.— this year ; and the reason assigned , wilU the spirit and tone of their proceedings. It ttannot know where the money came from ! He, however , would distress that exists throughout tho coun- principal speech of the evening was made by one of it will in any way come to the same end. All we hare to couxrr of watebfo kd. is, " the great be for ousting the base , brutal and bloody "Whigs at the not enter into the questi on before the delegates , nor try. Who is there so insane as to believe it! The old the honourable manufacturers now giving the ad- do is to place our dependence on the controllin g power of Food Outra ge.—The Wa terford Chron icle says :— " lllSt general election , nnd thus preventing the Irish trni- allow them to adjudicate upon it; in fact nothing would e w at is vulgarly vance who adverted to the situation ofthe workmen in , the Board of Works, who will cave useful works pressed Asa man , in the employment of Mr. Walsh , Glens- bloodsucker knows well it would b h tors continuing the sale of their unfortunate country for do for him but I must meet him ia Heywood . prof - , for a moment , very humane terms, and he hoped that theother manu- I vpoa them by the relief committees. (Shouting.) town in this county, was returning from the mill with a termed " no go," to get it. If he thought government patronage? In it for sending a petition to fered to meet him in Oldham , which was neither Hey- , not all the Irish distress would pre- facturers would cultivate a better feeling with their -Mr. J. E. M'Ca rtliy.—We must check jobs—we must horse and car , containing a few bags of oatmeal it could be collected, the House of Commons , with three millions and a half of wood nor Manchester , and near an equal distan ce from , on vent him screwing the last farthing from the starving workpeople. " His lordshi p" took leave of the nps-t jobs. Tuesday night last , he was met on the road by a few signatures, in favour of a Repeal of the Union , and both towns, were there was a ball that could accommo- it is his treachery to the party at ahont eight a'clock, and was escorted to his Mr. J. B. "Warren .—This observation seems to be aimed men who seized on one of the sacks, and after handing Irish people.. He knows well another numerously signed against tbe damnable Coer- date the public. that compels him to coun- carriage by a number of his admirers. J ust before at me ; now I don' t care a fig for it—I can afford a laugh the man a one pound note, which they desired him to Irish people, and bis country, cion Bill ? Is it for meeting the Government threats I paid him sis shillings in order that I might not be that , for so far as jobs arc concerned this day, I tuink I termand it. The person who for a moment thought that driving oir^ a manufacturer, far from being admired against Ireland with a complete negative, and telling the give his master , they decamped with the sack. One of or respected by the combers, proposed three cheers again insulted with his palaver about my obligations to am ituenust inn c ntman in c urt (/Shouting. ) he would have the barefaced impudence to have issued iron Duke " trumpet tongued" that if he dare draw tho him. And now as there are no financial matters betwixt the reasons assigned for this outrage is on account of the after havin g bound over for bis lordship, which was immediately responded C hairinan .—! cannot stand this anv longer, I must •earcitj of meal , in conseq uence of the difficulty and de- hU mandate for its collection , exterminating swoi'd on the Irish repealers , away went us , we are on equ al term s, an d still stand by every asser- the Repeal question , hand and foot to tlie " Bloody and to by the.crowd giving three hearty and tretnendons Is it for breaking through the Jeave tie c iair, (Tells.) lay in getting Ihfe cotn of the eovrot ry ground. general rent the Chartist scabbard ? tion I made at the Middleton meeting. This letter has fath er i«e.—if jou asK for qaietnes ;, I shall get it Brutal Whigs," and having also stifled the freedom of croans. The fall of November is tlie accursed national and religious prejudices of centuries , Etbecocbt, Oct. 10.—The works on the new line, for tho inhabitants of Kei hley, and many of the ma- necessarily run to a great length , but in justice to myself for yon. (Here tremend uus uproar ensiled. discussion at" Domination Hall ," would be set down for g destroying the evil effects of Orangeism in Eng land , and the cause , I have been compelled to give a full bis- under Mr. Bgan, were resumed oi Monday last. le are nufacturers are looking forward to that dreadful pe- itr. J.B. Warreu. —Well have it any way you like. a madman. The truth is this, the Irish peop and creating a friendly feeling between the Sason native tory of the thing. The truth of this letter is well known Thirty men have been employed every day since they exultati on riod , thinking its near approach must frighten the For peace sake I withdraw my motion , but in doing so I thoroughly disgusted with his conduct. The and the Celtic eiiles ? Or is it for nobly sympathising in Lancashire , and had it not been that statements apart must say that I am us anxious for the poor as any man , were recommenced. The labourers were at first dis- of Little Johnny Russell , at having crushed the Repea l men to their terms. The combers, however, de- with the oppressed of every country in the world ? Those satisfied because the work could only ba given by , as they have ventured so from truth had been made hi the Star, I would not have :md perhaps morc so than those who make a parade of agitation , will know no bounds. Oh that the spirit of clared that rent, or no ront proceedings instead of meriting your censure are highly troubled you on the subject, task ; and were under the impression that, however and far they will fight it out, though they should take humanity (Cheering.) Honest Jack Lawless coul d arise from its cold tomb , woi'tby of imitation , and I can assure you that I, as on I am, Sir, your 's respectfull y, hard their labour might be, their allowance of pay cast one look upon heart -broken Ireland—and to find up their shelter in a workhouse during winter. Dr. Baldwin.—I'm convinced tlwre's no more humane individual , look with sovereign contempt on the profess- y\' u. Dixotf. would bs uniform ; when, however, the principle of her SOLD , SOLD , SOLD, TO DAMNABLE ^YIIICT . maD than Jlr. Jo im Wanen. (Shouting .) Keighley, October 20.—Ten weeks hnye now ing patriot who cannot extend hie views beyond the nuTC Manchester, Oct. I3th , 1646. taslc-work was explained to them they cheerfully un- GERYi Oh rise, spirit of an Emmett , and rescue your ; Secretary. —What ium will you assess ? nearly elapsed since the manufacturers of Keighley limits of liis own country. I will admit that self-preser- [* Mv. D.xou's letter was received last week, but exc!u« Crouin —Let us fix an amount in gVM. dertook the labour, and are earning about 13d. a unfortunate and bleeding country from the fangs of do- 1 to procure Sir . . of this locality are in the turned nil' their combers fo* tlie attempt vation is the first law of nature , but yet the real philan- ded through want of room.—Ed. N. S.I Sir. 3. 3. Warren. may, or in mATbus, it will all day. The labourinsrpoor mestic traitors 1 But a spirit is moving upon the wate rs and still no —Y cr. Cscsar's Chapel, one ofthe finest remains of military railway companies. Victoria , on Wednesday last , at Lifford , on which occa- facturer. Jli s lord ship not being at home, his son him on fair and honorabl e terms. He says, "he has STATE OF THE PBOYIXCES. sion the court-house was densely thronged with magis- presented himself, and on finding that the obnoxious written to me repeatedly." I certainly received (I letter ecclesiastical structures in the kingdom. They ex- tend in nearl The intelligence from the south is decided unfa- trates , the clergy, the cessjiaycrs , and a lar ge number of individual had dared to pay them a visit on tho from Jfr . Dell , which was so replete with the classic lun- y an unbroken series from the time of vourable. Disturbances of a serious naturehave taken the agricultural labourers , many of the latter in extrem e Tiijj Baths axd Wasjiiiouser at Masciiestks are business of his employers, he instantly ordered him guage of Mill Jii usgnto that I would have considere d it a Henry III., and those relating to the prepa rations place in Glare and Limerick. want and suffering, which is alread y strong ly marked in poor in that disgrae i) to have answered it. Iu that letter he design- made for repelling the invasion ofthe Spanish Ar- increase's? in popularity:muongstthc town. off the premises, or otherwise lie would kick him oft'. avmada very numerous. On Thursday evening, immediately after dinner, a nu- tL eir featu res. It would appear , that having no em- On the 1/Vh instant thore was the largest number of The comber would have reasoned with him upon the ated ma a " public liav," " denouncer ," &e., is. Ar.d merous band of armed ruffians, with blackened faces, ployment since the cessation of the harvest work, they women wai hing than has been known since the esta- rudeness and vulgarity of lua conduct , but th at only unionist other things, upbraided mo with having del » The Haydos Fiwd subscription has now reached burglariously entered Fenloe-house, 2fewmarket.on- came there to give living evidence of their destitute con. blishment opened. exasperated him, and had it not been for his own vcrcd tiro lecture* for a fund which my friends got up at £2,200. THE NORTHERN October 24. 1846. STA R. r long will the people be despoiled of th.^ plenty am resignin g the command of the regiments. abandoned the idea of having another affair of arntf moreover that " all men are equal ,"—and seeing no iea. Somewere with happiness which should be the reward of t^ir toil .and objection s were wade and removed , the decre es the Europeans. It is said that Kowitti declines .son why one set of men should be required to do the ' .foreign i^tj at^ ' 'ey should and the Duke of Palmella and the Count acting at present tfomp £t&tellanp * which, in accordance with nature s laws, tu signed, in conjunction with Heki, and is sanie dut y, serve in the same campaign , and fight the enjoy. Bomfim remained prisoners in the palace that night, coquetting with Nene (the allay of the British) and same battles for 7 dols. per month , for which others Anaiwfflwar at least ia weras , pro D H pon«T. PLATKB. " . happen- deeds,) Citizens of Geneva , Men of Switzerland , BfeJh- and were only liberated at noon the fo'lowing day, fessing a willingness to join him. There had been received 10 dols., proposed to increase also the pny oi . M "j J °* of -Tho ConstitutioneUn- (Ana -l.onia .ny chance s* with them while thus con- a great C Count Luis Plater oi,e Thought!" ren of the Human Race'; to you, and through you to and all commun ications , battle between two tribes, about thirty miles privates in the regular army. And te this the Whi gs , Zt ,ll r , ol the Witt all who war with was prohib ited , except in the case of the Count ckIand rTIShe^ d of the P°l«h emigrants (which all the people of Switzerland, we express our earnest fided, LTd| » in whic" aboufc 8ixtv natives were who probabl y did not see that any votes could be got hasMust , posen wiosings hopes, that you may triumphantly progress in per- Bomfim , whose own son was delegated by the con- from the regul ar army , would not, orat any rat e, did not afc >) in th 72 d ye!ir of I thinfclliearalUt lefcW, he commanders of the dif- Sfa -.4 ffe frPiiUer wIl. o served und* er Kmoiiu" ko y^mbethestronger.'-BwoN. fecting your political and social institutions, until a snirators to convey to t HURRICANE AT NEWFOUNDLAND . assent. So that it was the Democrats who wished to do ¦?b iE'm* fin i ' , LTpeopl^jaHdb the orders signed by his father. SeVenU Iult offices in tl11 lfi state of Teritable equality shallVuarantee you a real giments Geeat Destr ucti on op Life and justic e to the hero es of the 8th and 9 th of May, and not lorn of PoKd mon ™P'*t ' »^ ferent re one o'clock in the merning, on the 7th I'sopem*.—One it " » e»* "them those of Counuillor IN GENEVA. and lasting liberty. Lastly, if conspiring despots At about of the most terrifi c and destructiv e storms of wind and the Whigs , whose propositi on only embraced voluntee rs, ftM ! , amI . 'Director-Generaln THE REVOLUTION altas personagems " of the conspiracy, who ot ate of Forests. Durin* should dare te interfere with the Swiss people in inst., the " rain by which Newfoundland has ever been visited oc- , it is well known , did not partici pate in the3e glo- tn e insurrection ot 1831 he was accredit, d their efforts to reform and perfect their institutions, jircnmnamed. it is stated in the Pattiota, by his rious actions. " l,»The re- Remitde Geneve, which may be re;araed as curred on Saturday, September 19th. Wo lament having 7Olutionarjr GovernmentasdipJo matiBa«cntto Pari< *1te we earnessly hope that the nations will prove their Majesty Don Ferdinand, l l , to recor d, and the dismissed co one s as the effect of this visitatio n (80 far as al- Tims it appears that the difference between the where hecimtinned to reside wiihhis familv. He was brotherhood by refusing to follow the banners of their who were in waiting for them at the door of the ready ascertained), a great loss of life Whigs and General and property , and Democrats [how long shall these names Vice-President of the PoiUh Literary Society, and t^ttUrxSrs y a , and will, on the contrary, give their frater- Palace Gardens and the residence of the much fear that wo shall yet hear of be prostituted one of the 'most active members of &g-t t r nts , sallied forth, and numerous other dis- ?] was merely the difference between the Society for nal aid to the propaganda of regenerated Switzer- Santa Maria, close to the latter asters . Many vessels have been totall y wrecked or dis- tweedledum and tweedledee. the Education ot'Polish Children. Sosiirj the barracks of the 1st Regiment. Neither proposed that vwivs since sM»^ Uvdy assurances of land. proceeded to masted; boats in immense numbers have, been swamped tho soldiers who were to fight he obtained jiurinission from the Pru&iiii sereral other cantons the most f«sS Miranda, on being summoned to give up the , for the country should u Govern- *killed and wounded on Signed by the Secretaries. Colonel or driren from their moorings, and dashed to ieces have the smallest piece of the country ' ment to join his brother afc I'osen. Smpathj. The nmnberof Great Britain. of his regiment, refused , but on the King p they were re- late government in the afiair of the G. Julian IIarset, native of command against the rocks. A vast number of fishing stages quired to fiuht for ; neither proposed that the fi Brjoandaoe the side of the native of Germany. coming forward and calling on him in the Queen s ght- is the lto.MA.v Statks.—By a letter stated in this journal to have been eighty, Carl ScnAr-FER, and flakes in various harbours on the eastern coast and ers should be taken by lot from rich and poor with- dated Rome, the 7th inst., published in the 7th is of J. A. Miciielot, native of France. name he obeyed her orders, and the dismissed Ca- in Conception Gazette this nnmber, however, only nine or ten were killed ; d. Bay, with , in some instances , the fruit s out any chance of backing out or buying out ; nei- des Xribwwux, it appears that the number of high, J. native of Switzerland. bralist, O'olenel Marcelli, was placed in comman Of the owners on the side of the people there were only two killed ScnABKUTZ , to ' toils during the fishing season , entirel y ther proposed that the pay of the officers and men way robbera and bnrglnivi coiilincl in the prisons of Peter Holm, native of Scandinavia. i j y then proceeded with the conspirators swept awny. Houses sheuld be alike and nine wounded. _ . ... H s Ma est where matters were liave been blown frem their foun. , whatever the amount might be : the Roman states amounts to 54.000, which form two tlie proposals of the Locis Oborsei, native of Poland. the quarters of the Lancers, dation s, and torn in fragments —in two lamentable neither asserted that a soldier We shall be anxious to learn a y j y " seeing in- 's wile and chil- per cent on the entire pnpnpulntion of those slates. the amendment of the N. Nemktit, native of Hungary. similarly arranged, and fin ll his Ma est , stances crushin g beneath the ruins some of their unfor - dren required as much for sustonanco and educa- provisional government for , and a sufficient number of troops ¦ To relieve the Government from the expense of constitution , and their view3 as to the instructions London, October 19th , 1846. affairs settled " tunate tenants. Trees , in almost every direction , liave- tion as a congressman's ." neither proposed even that their maintenance o d i h hfare leading to the city to been , it has been determined to liberate be given to the representative of Geneva at the it will be observed that war is p ure nto t e thoroug uproot ed from their beds , or br oken in piuees , by the soldiers should choose their own officers ! In all who are not condemned to more than five years io In the ahove address effect a counter-revolution, returned to the palace. the fur y of the my opinion , and of the next meeting of the Diet. t e a s , against the burgher-aristocrats, but entered gale. Many bridg es, fences, mid other both Whi^s Democrats last imprisonment, and to conclude the nej;(.(.-intions We are he mor nxiou invoked not At four o'clock in themorning these troops erections havo also been carri ed Congress ought for ever teca nse the English Whig papers already affect to against the principle of aristocracy. There can be there by away, or much in- hereafter to be excused from alread y commenced with Fiance, to permit the , rd and were joined jured by the great and rap id rise of the rivers , which, in serving the people in a legislative capacit y ; and if J regard the provisional government as one of " mode- no doubt that the conspirators who directed cannon Lisbon swo in hand, 300 of the Grena- remaindur of the convicts to settle in Algeria us principles ; and the Homing' Chronicle an- deserved about 200 of the Naval Battalion, some instan ces, rose fully ten feet above their ordinar y had the power I would make them swallow their colniiifits. rate" shot to be pnured upon the people, richly 10th and 16th regimente. Iflw levels, own nounces with no little satisfaction that " Muiater, got their deserts would have dier Guards, and the delug ing tho low lands near their courses , and rned'ciiie: they should serve, every devil of hanging, and if they had , not exc^ding originally 1,600 men, took up strewing their marg chem . in the ranks, Duelling in Prussia The Gazette cfe Trilunavx -who was the first to raise the cry of ' Liberty or reward. Still, from an ab- force 1 ins with immense quantitie s of for V dols. a month , till the end sot the sallows for their their position in the principal 1,81 ' wrecked materink. of the villainous war which calls the attention of its readers to the state ot the death,'is not a member of the provisional govern- we would rather that the rascals sq""^ ^/ "" " !; , they have taxed upon law with t o c s e , there under arms all that clay. Colonel Cabrera Among the most distressing results of-the gsxle, we the people, and 1 feel sure that if the people could espect to duelling : in Prussia, l>y which ment." In le Van du PeupU,a paper said to re- hescapedrenc ofwith blood wholeh d skins, provided the people take show oi a officers m the army are -ic nne of the patriot commanders, made a may particul arise the total destruction of that spacious take a vote on the surject they would sav, so mote f W. eil in a singular dilemma. present the ultra-section of the revolutionists, it is the necessary m«isure3 tn render their enemies of St' George when hrst it be ! Uie penal code piiniabc3 them with imprisonment people, viz., tlie refusal to give up the castle but unfinished build ing, tlie Natives ' Hall , whicli; since suggested that the enemies of the powerless for the future. If they d* not, r) attcr in a fortress if they accept a challenge the knaves nUIUIUWllCU f VUU this»<•¦»— patrioticj.»«-^.--— gentleman ,• _ .« the late fire has afforded ' , and the Court government, should be made pecuniarily respon- their fright, summoned ; but , shelter to several families. At REFORM IN MISSISSIPPI. 3, y there isno safety overnor was nam? of Duggan, of the respective nges of about fire and to lose h!s the declaration of the party injnred. and that the gret their moderation. Again, we say. hour in the mnrning. and. it is said, has been duly twenty years, were killed, and their mother bo severely and the Stingaree publishes various evidences of the commission for having refused to accept a should be tried and punished with exile, by a revolu- for the people, but in placing the actual power of the obedience. The only commander favour with which his doctrines are received in that uhalienjre. purpose ; that , and securing to recompensed for his injured that hopes are scarcely entertained of her reco- tionary tribunal established for that •tate in the hands of the proletarians who peremptorily refused to obey the orders of the very. Several others were more or less hurt. State, together with the following remarks :— Storm at Naples.—A letter from Naples, dated dissolved and remodelled ; their labour. ihe Academy sheuldlbe the workers the/««fruits of triumphant conspirators, was Colonel Passos, of the The new church of St. Thomas appears to have been The articles which we copy into our paper of to-day, (he 7th instant , says :—" We havo this morning had and that the Protestant clergy should be subjected On the question of the " interference of the great d all solicitations, offers , and relating to our fellow citizen , Hob . J. J. McCnu frhun , mid a most frightful ntu nn, accompanied by a water- respective cures. Artillery ; he resiste lifted from its foundation by the force of tbe gale, as it to re-electionhy the people in their has the following excellent order, si gned by the Count of removed several inches from its former tlie great measures of reform , of which he is the promi - spo ut. Tho greatest fears are entertained for the a gh, powers," the National menaces, until an lias be^n posi- a d app to be moder te enou article:— Bomfim , was brought to him te take his corps to the tion A great portion of tlie fine new brick house in nent advocate , ere a few of many indication ; that the provinces. Many houses are destroyed at lVrlieo. yetThese wedem are givenn s toear understand to ns that they are not re- . The number of victims "We never doubted of the ill-will of the monarchies pouare. where the trnops were assembled, and obey course of erection for E. II. Archibald , Esq., an d ra- public mind is becoming aroused , and determined to have at present known ait fi fteen. garded with any 'great favour by the new Govern- ' A violent storm has agaiust the victorious insurrection of Geneva ; we are the orders of his superior officers there. pidly apnroching completion externally, was blown light upon the subjects of those glaring and cnstly evils nl.-o ravaged Messina and hns ment This being the ease, the Mnsnang C/uronicZe at eight o'clock, Lisbon had the mostly unfinished —those relies of olden-time barbarism —ou r savage Sliy- caused the greatest distress ; seven villages have is an intelligible rea- aware that they will do all they can to prevent the In themornine. down . About twenty other buildings , , significantly remarks—" There itself according to appearance of a city suddenly invested by a military have been levelled to the ground , nnd many others in- lock-like security and coercive del.t-collecting legul been swept away by the water. son why the Conservatives and higher classses in Helvetic federation from constitu ting tur- the wi3hes of the sovereign people. What thej have force. In the square of the Terreiro do Pago, a jured. Ever y bridge crossing the river , from Quidi Vkli to systems. Independent-minded men, it seems, in various Nkw Smock .t.vu Pktticuat pdk thp. "Virgin"! Genera should for a time support the provisional collected, shouting for their parts of tho land, undeterred by tho sneers of self-con- —WiM-end in thu that; approving the prin- alread y attempted is a sufficient notice of what they may bulent soldiery was Long Pond , has been cither swept away by tbe flood or Const/tutionel: —"It is said government, without however press ing commanders, and the Generals Sa - of that fine stone erection , stituted and interested oracles, arc for hearing Paul the Virgin of Atocea , on the emselve3 see M. Guizot throwing off the mask , and openly uniting ployh embracing their heroic allies with formidable Dartford whs lost, considerable damage wa3 done to tlie Mor eover , ye see that not alone at Eptiesus , but almost the 12th inst. mention that the gni ml imiiiOMivrcs laird won victory. The changes indicated in the , - - mart ial aspect s, and affording toiich named Patrick throughout nil Asia , this Fnul h persuading ami turning of the Fraternal Democrats , given below, with two absolute monarchies against a nation mistress moustaches and fishing boats, stages, tc, and ono man, oi' the Austrian army, which commenced in the Addr ess civiam of the members of the was killed by the fall of a stage. At away much people, so that not only this our ciaft is in of that city oti the to the Genevese rewards equal to to organise her government as she pleases. The man of injr spectacles of the Kelly, a cooper, nci^hbouroofad Gels , wi re ter- can akne ensure chapter to his history. It avf : sense of mutual| satisfaction at Bay Bulls about forty boats aru stated to have been danger to be set at nough t, but also that (that cun- minated on the 10th now, with arms in their hands, Ghent wanted but this last m n b . and a , . Their object was to cover -theirsacrifiee3. If ¦will be complete after that. To speak the truth , how- the restorationc cln s of the good old regime of sword law swamped or broken to pieces agaiust the rocks, many ningest pattern of excelling humb ug) tbe temple of the the place against un invading force udvanuiim from TJctow over the purse-proud burgher-aristocrats, of the great goddess (of Liti gation) Diana ah- uld he dispersed , guarantees ever , we are bat Httio afarmed at those menaces, becanse and cmprarcKfo eoYernme t.t. The depen dence stages destroyed , and , by the fn.l of a store , two brothers , Pesehiern. Filty battalions ol'infantry ami 2.3 squad- they neglect to secure to themselves the people's affections was and and her magnificence nould be destroyed," &c. their vic- the employment of force at this moment is perilous for new ffovernment on the young men darned lirien, were crushed to death , rons of cavalry, with 90 pieces of artil'ei-y, were en- pointed out by the Fraternal Democrats, man in Europe who can tell disposition of field-pieces m the limbs fractured. Four vessels The benighted opposer of progressive democracy may gaged in those evolutions. " battle will have all parties. There is not a evinced by a goodly tli cir father had his On the 11th a general tory will have been in vain, and the the effect3 which may be produced by the first cannon Terreiro do Pago, and a constitutional demonstra- bound la this port , thre e of which had run into Bay standb y the wayside and warn the philanthropist that a review took place at which the ymnj; Duke of b g , perhaps too. under more nn- to e oncemore fou ht shot, and if the Swiss resist, as we are convinced they tion of the requisite physical force of horse, foot, and Bulls for shelter , barely escaped shipwreck by cutting perfect state of society is unattainable —the Mooted Modena-assisU-d. Several English , Russian , Pied- fovonrablecirenmstances. We shall here introduce tliey have arti llery to tramp le or to mow down all opposition to away their masts ; they are , we are informed , the Mar - aristocra t and well-fed drone who l«noiv not , nsTer knew , montcra, ami Swiss oiiicera were present at (hose the Address" above alluded to. will with tbe same patriotism and courage " hitherto manifested, it would not be impossible but that the will of tho two marshals, who were settling the garet Parker , Gulleton , belonging to Messr s, Park er nnd poverty or want, may clap th air hands on their fat bol- manoeuvres. the aggressors may have commenced a more expensive newforms of representative government in the midst Glteson, from Sydney ; the Sir John llamy, belonging lies, and (vith a complacent smile declares that " society MEETING OF THE FRATERNAL DEMO- capital. REVOLU- game than they calculated. Europe loves and desires of a military horde in the streets of a peaceful to Messrs. C. F. Bennett and Co. ; and schooner Trinl , is all very well at present ;" but who have supped Jull of CRATS.— THE GENEVESE peace. She is riffht; it is the sentiment of conservation The people looked on m 9ullen silence ami astonish- also schooner Plcneer , belonging to Mr . \t. Greevc , horrors of povert y, know that they preach a LIE—know TION- which actuate? her ; she will, therefore , con -ider mice ment. The shopkeepers closed their stores, and loadin g, Poach Cove—one man drowne d . The schoo- that the natural and inalienable rights of every &on t.-f Jntdh' usual meeting of this bodjr on Monday eve- before she encages in an adventure. Nations are orders wore issued to prevent the departure of all ner Dartford , of this port , belong ing to Mr. W. Billon , Adam arc alike-—know thut the potrt" inun ' has the !>;ijth- golire sff ntt. At the at- ning last, October 19, John Moy in the chair, the brethren , and revelations are allies. We fear much vessels. No resistance whatever was made or loading with fish at Fetty Harbour , was likewise lost. rig ht to luxury and leisure that the rich in am has—know following new members were elected : — Phillip more secret intrigues , the seeds of dmrion , concealed tempted. All people seemed utterly bewildered by We have also heard that a vessel was wrecked at Har- that tlie present inequality of conation is the conse- MARLBOUOUGH-STIlBUT . general JH'Grath (President of the Chartist Executive),John calumny, and all the vile means employd by men who. this extraordinary step of the Queen. The bour Grace , and another at Carbonear. quence of establishing systems and tvnrs by whicli on; Assauvt and AtrT -EGLD * Cu m Cos ,—On Saturday, Mr. (tue Soraera Town Chartist rhymer), and feel no scruple when their ohject is to return to power. impression seemed to be that their interests were be- part of mankind is made drones to do nought but enjoy Arnett -ome of FRANCE. Itichard Temple, jun ., wa < brought befuva Mr. lfardvviek TPm. Roteon (Manager of the Workmen's Own Shop, The danger is there , an d not elsewhere. And what trayed by a member of the government, and . lcasure nnd luxury, another pare <3rm ]);ea to do nil and charged vrttli having committed a tioieiit assault on Mr. entrusted with the defence of The price of bread in Paris had undergone wo Drury-laue). . pretex t can be made for exciting an insurrection ! It the military authorities enjoy neith er, and of failing to establish laws and systems Francis Sannvell , a medical gentleman , residing at 52, The CHMBMAN read an important and interesting is at present pretended that the Radicals wish to destroy the city. It is needless to conceal the fact that the change for the second fortnight of October. The by which one part of mtrnkind would b"as walk ing in 1' ortliinil Street , nb "iit half :m hour Reform and Reformers," from the days of lation of treaties and a want of faith. Bu), we repeat, wrongfully or with reason, were,, and still are, looked even every reason to fear that it would increase dur- LUXURIES of the earth-,, to the deprivation of the other gress of the late -.igo, when "u was sudden ly struc k in tlie- facts by some •Jean Jacques Rousseau to the present time. The the Radicals never entertained the intention of substi tut- upon by a large portion of the Biipporters of ing tlie winter, although fire or sis btindrcd vessels part. Having, many of ub, arrived at a fciowledge of one whom !ie did not iiranediiitely recognise. The blow article elicited much applause. ing a -military for a federative republic. They loudly government ssbeing privy to the- measures taken for laden with corn were now on their way from Ameriea tiiese fixed facts , we are for progressing to the remed y, was followed up by other blows , and he at last took Ross read from the JforAtrn Star an declared at Bern , at Vaud , at Zurich, and in the Counc il the downfall of the government. and Southern Russia for the French shores. A por- which instead of being " impractica ble ," is more natura l anil then jtave his assailant Heset were pnblisned dis- rfcfiige in a to bacconist 's shop, account of the recent revolution in Geneva. of State of Zurich itself, that it -wished to draw closer On the Vth instan t the decre es tion of that supply will be required for Algeria , where and easy, than continuing to suitor. " RevolutionK Mr. Ifardivldi —Was nothing said to you ^ ppointing the Mar- , into custod y. Jeuas HiiKKT read and moved the adoption of an nnd strengthen the bonds of union between the members missinethe late ministers, and a the heat, which in some places rose to 55a centigrade never go backwards. " Tlu workin g classes- of this by tl-fdeftindant ? Comp lainant— Xotliing. Defendant Address to the People of Geneva. The Address of the federation , by giving the necessary power to the quis of Saldanha President of the Council of Min- had completely burnt up the crops. The quantity of country are not coing to endufle much longer the- Jond ol —Spc«k the truth. Complainant—I did not hvar any -was received with much applause. government by which it is represented. It is not by us isters and Minister of War ; Viscount de Oliveira foreign wkeat necessary to provide for the deficiency , TWO" HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS annually, pay Viscount da Carrcira, words. Defendant—Did I not to you , "Now , you John Arxoct seconded, and Hesrt Ross sup- only that this opinion has been ann < uncsd. It has been Minister ba allowed to say a few unhap- within a few leagues of Paris. It confidence of the nation." cidal policy of Lucerne, which policy, ha3, gates of Lyons; and no less disagreeable, but which quence of the flight of Count de Montemolino,.is the tinue to suffer outrageous INJUSTICE , afte r they have w<>rds. The person at the liar is my son. cantons, to demand of the people of Jul y Other information, Tlie com- pily, been supported by some of the minor would then be our duty depended on, had been re- Marquis de Valdespiua. The Guyenne states tliat ascertained the imposition , will find out their mistake by plainant is Dr. Samwi'll, :i mudical man . who h:i 3 at- , but tor the whether they would support in silence Prussia , Austria , could not be altogether and byu, would have caused us the utmost alarm Count of Antas, who had the Marchioness, who was residing at her seat at tanilcd my family for years , and who is well known liberal cantons, or their auxiliaries placing a lance to their heart and a d, namely, that the , nud patriotic acts of the people of the beenceive in command of the troops in the Northern pro- Marquina, on hearing of the incarceration of her AMERICAN SLAVERY. bears a high character in Jlary lebonp, i» which parish I and the Canton de Vaud. kni'e to their throat! particularlythose of Berne vinces, and had been offered a marquisate, it is husband was struck with apoplexy, and died in- (From.th e Albany " AntMicntex ") ; have resided for forty years. Dr. Sauiwell has att ended whose glorious though bloodless revolutions have The National is right—nations are brethren, and stantaneously . On learning this dreadful intelli- ' The stated, by her Majesty, in expectation of his submis- In providentiaHime did the peop le of this Republic my son's wife, and the greatest confidence was reposed ia done so much for the advance of democracy. Revolutions are allies. Should the tyrants march , with the gence, the Marquis de Valdespiua remained without h:m . 1- never was mure astonished when I heard the destructive policy sion to the new order of things had retired take up the found ation princi ple of tr ueliS>erty and en- so-called conservative, bat really against Switzerland, the people may march against troops under hi3 command to Braga, and proclaimed sensation for several hours. A physician was obliged ciiiirgo against him of seducing my son's wife. I cannot pursued by the late government of Geneva, .unfor- lightenment. In our cities, the crime , the destitution , their tvrants ! a regency in the name of the young prince Dom to visit him twice during tbe day, and at present kv and the brutality of European cities is springing up with justify my son 's conduct , but I can excuse his feelings. tunately rendered nugatory the sacrifices and efforts is confined to his bed. The marquis is upwards of Dr.- Snniwirlt has completely yon have now put Pedro. rampant and oversh:id&»ving growth. In the North , the broken up the home and of the liberal cantons; that policy —^^^^ The (Madrid) Espcctador of the 14th inst. states, TO, and wants the right arm ; his health, previousl y ha ppiness of my son. 1 hop e discharge is not true , but a strong hand. Compelled to fall back dollar , dollar has become the '• brazen calf" " of our 'wor- ' down with have proven COUNTER-REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL. from the frontiers of Portugal, that the counter-re- delicate, is much impaired by the humidity and sliip. In tlie West; the solid patriotism of the past age is my son s-wife has confessed it to her sister. She &ays upon " the right of insurrection," you unwholesomcness of the citndc 1. of Blayc. (This is DivStim well gara her stune kind of. wine which cver- by vottt heroic and volution has caused great dissatisfaction at Campo - giving way before the greed of acres , ncres . In the South , yourselves worthy of victory mayor and at Elvas. A letter from Eadajoz of the the work of tlmt hypocritical and intriguing old power-dhcr. I Impit to God the charge is not true-;-buk humane exercise of that sacred right—the last re- Lisbon, Oct. 11. —On the night of the 6th inst. a Republicanism is only worn to cover the bloodspot '/d- was carried into effect by orders 10th states that on the morning of that day a heavy scoundrel , Louis Phili ppe.] neBS of a despotism as much worse than that of Russia I am bnund to say the wife has confessed nil. Dtv Ssm- source of an outraged people. counter-revolution that the people wettj— p dis-tincily deny the charge. Defendant—Sid been stifleo directly d p y o o q firing was heard, and it was reported SPAIN. as ten million of poison snakes, scattered over a country, Greatquestions which have hitherto an s ontaneousl c nveyed t the Mar uis on the frontier had risen, and demanded the revoca- yon not give ray wit'c :i ring r Complainant—I phall-say in the Feder al Diet, most , and will now be brou ght of Saldanha , the Duke of Terceira , Don Carlos Mas- The ceremony of the velacion of tho Queen and are worse than one huge solitar y aerpent filling his-lair at tion of the decrees of tne Queen, and the restoration a central point. not hing:, wsept that 1 have been violently assaulted; and to an issue. The monstrous outrage of handing over , and the Marquis of Fronteira. the Infanta took place on the 11th u!t., agreea bly to 1 expreffn be assaulted , iignii) carhenas d ' of the constitution of 3820. It was added that two , an d therefore claim the one of the three directing cantons to those arch- coup etat the result of the joint action of the programme. At twelve o'clock the royal family Liberty, Equa lity, Republicanism ! Shnnie and dis- promotion of the law. Is he not bojnd anawer »the Jesuits, must FrenchThis and Belgian influence exercised at this Court, officers of the garrison of Elvas and one of the garrison to plotters against human progress—the of Campomayor had been killed in the movement, left the Palace for the Church of Atocha. The cor- honor upon the men wlio desecrate these dignified names question -about the ring ? Mr. Hardwick—No ; the case be remedied. The safety of Swiss liberty demands intimately connected with the supposed predomi- tege consisted of 30 carriages of the Queen's household by linkirg them with the foul anil blasphemous-irjuatict ; huFov Q-tiitt is an J nssault . The evidence shows-th ab an, of the can- nance of French influence in Spain , is to be consi- which wasstill coins on. a radical change in the existing relations and that o| Count Cresson, the|French Ambassador. that makes a cliattle of the human body— God' s image— assault lias beau committed , and I therefore eaH-on -yoa tons, the Federal Pact must, therefore, be remodel- dered as the demonstration of a new policy in Portu- The streets were lined with troops and filled with a a merchandise of the human soul—the spirit of Cod to find bail to answer the charge at the sessions. * by the overgrown military despotisms gal with respect to its foreign relations of an especial himself. Infamy and'scorn be the man 's portion wln> led ; menaced dense population , but not a single cheer was uttered MA.RYLESONE. : surrounding her, Switzerland must become one in- nature. in favour of Her Majesty, the lufnnta, or the French eaa say t« his brother , " Tour body is not your own—i t dissoluble and vigorouswhole- Lastly, that shame- The Pahnella ministry has ceased to exist—one Colonial ar& ^foreign Prince. The Court organ, the Hcnddo, states that it my goodi. Your soul is under my influence and con- C.» i.'TMvE of two Coinehs. —It may bo remembered , ful disgrace to the Swiss name, the sale of so-called headed by the Marqu is of Saldanha is now in power, Jnt dltfftnce * the title of " King" has by a Royal decree been con- trol , to drive it into crime here , into torment hersufter. " that iu th * month of June last an estsnsiva-seisuve of freemen to princely despots, to de the work of ty- the fiery partisans of the Cabrals have been placed in ferred on the Infanta Don Francisco d» A;siz, Perish the miscreant who can say this, first, and rali spur 'ous moncy was made hy Inspector Penny axid Ser- ranny in keeping nations in slavery, must be brought the highest military commands. The constitution Amongst the persons destined to wear, in the shape himself a Republican afterwards, geant Bivnnan , of the G division , at a house in Duck. to a close. We are aware that this heavy crime is has been suspended, the kingdom placed under mar- CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.—THE WAR IN of titles and decorations, the stiama which will serve A young female was some time since strangled to laiv>,. Westminster , where the coin had evidently been, chargeable only upon some of the minor cantons, tial law, the capital put in a state of siege, the KAFFIRLAND. as the record of venality, are the following Gold Key death on the gallows at New Orleans, for •wfaat.primu ? nin ;>\i?actured , as it ivas ascertained that a man named and under present circumstances, cannot be pre- principal square thronged with troops, all the tho- (From the South African Commercial Advertiser of of Gentleman of the Chamber, to Isturiz. Aye,, let us examine for. what crime. Anderson had bees the occupan t of the room in which. , of the great and roughfares leading into it commanded by" artillery, the discovery of his nefarious - practices, mis .made: vented by the veritable freemen August 19.) , to the Duke of lliaitzares . She was the servant ,, or called the property of a man of revisal of the federal the streets scoured by cavalry patroles, and a mili- Golden Fleece to the Minis- moulds, its,, were taken frora the premises, and evory ef. liberal cantons, but a proper The latest intelligence from head-quarters is dated , Count de Mon , re finement —a gentleman. H« paid liis addreaB *s-to her lace in the hands of the majo- tary reign of terror in full sway in Lisbon. Title of Castile Key, Minister of the for t v,-ms made to secure thedelinquet , who, upon -obtain- constitution would p the 7th of August. Tbe forces , estimated at three ter of Fina nce. Gold to Pidal, —seduced her—his wife, of course , acted like all wives— rity of the Swiss people the power to put an end to On the 24th ult. a conspiracy against the late Interior. Title oi Castile Count of Mino, to Sanz, ing information of the " scftnt " which the police tiad against government was detected and defeated by the mea- thousand infantry and two thous and horse , were there was betwean them those feelings &£ hate and gai ned; sj>eidily decamped ,. nnd for a Ions time eluded this ireasra against liberty, and blasphemy moving in three columns on that district of rugged Minister at War. Grand Cross of Charles III., to jealo usy which seems natural under such circumst- .inees. "the free Swiss name. sures of Viscount Sa > right ; both centrated. A few days more will settle this point. Crosses of Charles 111., t he whole of he F en shape we don 't see by the documents before us. The report upon your present political constitution, determined to revolutionize the country by means of Embassy. Recompense, in the shape of honours of them charged with being concerned in coining. In- In the meantime, it is reported that a body of Kaffirs Courts became apprised of the cireums tanecs —they swze spector Penny said , on Ssiunlay las t. in. consequence of «ith a. view to its thorough reform. We tru st that the capitalists of Lisbon , instead of the military. are attempting to interpose themselves between the and dcorations , paid , for ralue received , by the reform will be so effectual as the neces- The bank directors and those of the other insolvent upon the female servant, (or slave,) 'hey find her-guilty iu&rmfttiMi which I received , I and Sargeant Bosnian to prevent troops and the colony, with the view ef intercepting French GoTernnient , viz :— Grand Cordon of the , sity in future of such violent remedies as that you companies were induced to enter into the views of Rianzares. Ditto of" cruelty toher mistress"—and that, too atthe '-i nsti- wont to the Wheatsheaf , Edgwaro-roai , where we found convoys, and acting by small parties on various parts Legion of Honour to the Duke of , gation of her master."' For this she is sentenced to bu havejust passed through. That the-popular sove- the conspirators of the [court and barracks, to Isturiz. Grand Oificer of the Leg ion ol Honour , Ar.d.-rson and another nan in ths front of tliebarj- . I told and a of the frontier. In this last they have been unhap- J —" to he himg to death upon the gallows." for eoiiunjy, reignty may not be illusory, eg , it ap- determination to thwart the government by all tlie though their parties generally Donoso Cortes. Ditto. General l ezuela, Ditto, : Andi-rson he must eonsisierhisuself in custody pears to us two saf uards pily successful ; for God! Do we believe in a Christian land ? Are we men jwhen he said, " Oh, that be , I vfon't move an inch , are essential :— means in the power of the former was come to. killed and wounded they have Marquis of Acapulco. Ditto , , ¦ first, the sovereign power of law-making, and the This determination made known to the government, suffer great loss in , LuisPolitical Jose Sartorious Chief ol of sober intellect ? Iras one grain of Humanity or Jus - !ti!Mi have had some gia." I and Brenuan took him. out carried off grea t numb ers of cattle and sheep, editor of the Hcraldo. Ditto, ?¦• appointment of all the officers of the state, political, it was expected would leid to the resignation of and the Madrid. (This last for preventing the circulation ti ce place in the formation of our iniadE That poos by for ce, imd putting him into a cab ,.conveyed him.to-the i , y, must be retained in the hands of s s, and that step the opponents . side of the colonists have been un- slave—she had a roaster , a seducer , to whom she looked ;Paddin >gton station house. On the way thither. he re- c vil and militar mini ter of govern- loss of life on the br ave young men of the Stellen- of those journals that gave a true account of the the people. Deliberative assemblies, to mould and ment knew -was not foreign to the wishes of the Duke usually severe—five manner the French Princ es were received in Madrid. up with a reverence , JSke that due to a superior living. :Bistctl very much. I-Ie hud on hira genuine uoiu to- the perfect projected laws, arenseful; but those projec- of Palmella. It did not take place bosch levy having fallen in one skirmish. He encouraged herto be unkind to her mistress. Under amount ot'ls. 8d. in silver and copper , and a.l-itch key. , however ; the on Officer of the Legion of Honour, Ventura de la Vega, ted laws should never become the actual Iaw3 of the object to effect a counter revolution was At the above date , the General was encamp ed , all the circumstances- , who could expect from her nr ,y> ' lie was locked up, a:i d . I and Urennaii went loGOsDevon- too evident On the 5th Colonel Somer- Clerk in the Foreign-office. Ditto, Gonzalo Vilehes commonwealth until sanctioned by a majority; of the to the majority of the ministers. the Buffalo mountains. , of the same order, to a multitude thing else ? She is- brought before tn« courts of Louis- shire- street , fiwson-grove ; when h undid ttie street door head -quarters to co-operate with Colonel deputy. Knights people, in their " primaryassemblies. " To delegate The Cabralfcta then found themselves baffled in set left persons. A magnificent diamond snuff- iana. Republican Justice with her evtn scales, ever with the hitch key ia-quostion. I spoke to the landlad y, Hare in a movement on the Kaffi rs in the Amatola. of inferior , an d here s the to whom 1 duscribad the man , and she iul't me that a thepower of law-makingto 'a body of representatives, e a p s, and new efforts were made to get box to Sonor Mon. Ditto, to Senor Arana. A dia. leani ng to mercy, weighs hor failings ' re- be elected all th ir ttem t Very little scem3 to have been done by the troops. , even though those representatives may Saldanha to come forward as the ostensible leader of pin to tho lady of Arana. The value of the AUlt i pewun answering itis description lodged with a female to delegate the the party that was to upset the mond wbym she understood -to be his wife, in 2 back rao m on hj universal suffrage, is. In reality, government. A new (From the Frontier Timed of Aug. 11.) box received by Isturiz from the French Ambassad or " Shortly befoiie twelve o'clock the Sheriff waited apion . exercise of the popular sovereignty tea few indivi- character was to be given to the conspiracy, new Monday. dollars. M. Bresson has re- the unfortunate culprit who had bet n in company with the second floor. I went up, Mid finding the iluo» tacked , objects were to be avowed, —Yesterday, during the morning service, d ,000 taj atery, duals—afatalmistake. Thk greattruth wasfirst pro- and instead of a mere the mournful tidings were received from Niemand's is estimate at 12same value from Isturiz. priest Louis in her cell, and announced: that all was. in fssreed it open , and in a box found a giJviuiic by military bouleveraement of a popular ceived one ef the ive tho silvery app.i-avnn f3-w coin; claimed by that great citizen of your commonwealth, government, traal, that five of the Stellenbosch's burg hers had has already been rewarded to some readiness. She was then dresBeil in a long, whiti-robe , means of whichrthey g . JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU whose the counter-revolution was to be effected by the M. de Bresson , the glory of fallen on that morning in an encounter with the plomatic cleverness. His son and her arms bound- with a black ooi'd, the white cnp.pj acod on a tublo was a jug containing spirit i, .md in a ilish was immortal name pales into utter names Court. On the night of the 6th instant the chiefs of extent for his di mould!, sur- darkness the enemy in the neighbourhood of the favourite Kaffir old,) has been created a grandee ol upon her head ,, and walked accompanied by tho-priest , a quantity of;slaster of Pa kns mixed, up in. of prondest kings, and You the conspiracy assembled in the palace at Belern, heir (ten months , am} which are used- when the mightiest conquerors. haunt, " Ilell Poort." title of Duke of Santa Isabel. On this sheriff , keeper o£ the prison nnd other officers, of the rounded by binders have now an opportunity of reducing to practice the Saldanha, Terceira, and Fronteira ; and in the gar- Spain , by the wet. I and the- sergeantt Htao fouEd- a quantity Tuesday. —Received information from Fort Beau- Publico says :- "In former times the Criminal Court ,, to. the gallows, which was erected ; ujioa. plaster is sublime theory he enunciated. Its realization was dens of the palace their active agents, the colonels the Clamor of copper wire , and a vnjic.ty of o-iaer imp lements used d m «* foHrteen hundred sheep, belong ing to Mr. rank of Grandee was won by heroic acts of valour aiul a platform between the two prisons , fronting oa Or ]c»Bi> once promised, in the celebrated " Constitution of lately dismissed from several regiments for actB of iroJlop, were taken She was, perfectl in eoiniiiir. While tho joareh v.mb tiaing on. the imnala p. by Kaffirs from Fort Beau- patriotism, either by fl inging from the walls the Street , screene d by a doubln gats. y "S3;" may Geneva—at this moment victorious as treason, had been clandestinely introduced and kept f , also thirty or forty cattle, Guzman and apparent ly indifferent to her fate. After- pray- prisoner suddenly entrj>ed the room , wliru lireunan im- ort the property of the sword to sacrifice their own children , like firm , Sieresistdd much , and en- Trance, be more fortunate in securing the fruits of there in readiness for action. Among the latter was contractor, with a number of others with the clergyman upon the gallows, the arnciii xH.-is mediately laid hold of her. belonging to the Good , or by conquering towns and cities from tho ing intj> lv v bosom, vviih the view, her victory. a Colonel Lucotte, a Frenchman, who had obtained diflerent people. A party was sent laced upon her neck , and the white pocket handker- deavoure&t o put her han d out the same Moors,; like] Fernandez de Cordova. At the pro- p ined , of tiling somethi ng oat-, I then put my Second, experience will have taught you that, for the road contract from the Cabrals. At ten o'clock day, and recovered nine hundred sheep, and a Fingo Hi her left hand—t he roge was adj usted oa her as I imag the Bent day, it is the recompense of amorous inclinations, chief upper part ot'liH- tlr-osa ,. bsfor» she had timo- the maintenance of yonr liberty, without bloodshed, at night the Duke of Palmella was summoned to received a severe assegaai wound in the back On one of She convicts , whose, face was-blacke ^ »nd hand on the of matrimonial intrigues, and of political apostasy. neck by objesi, sind dx«w theiMtt 'oni two cos- it is essential, not only that all citizens should be palace by Her Majesty. On his arrival , the duke Sunday about forty head of cattle and four hundred her seat upon the benoh erecte d upon th3 plat - to eft'ectihe r paper * armed e s , and was imme- The Grandees of Spain may well flatter _ themselves she took, taini pg:-twenty-thros counterfeit fouvpewiy pieces. She , b a s a e p b a e ed off n ive hauteur sheep were on the way from the Tarka to tbe con- " The gates were then open, and a loud murmur should besut l o th t the armed forc of the re u lic diatelyw s rec toldiv thatwith a change of ministry had been tractor at Fort Beaufort, in the at the addition they have received to their ranfts. form was violent, a:»i\ crieA out "M urdsrV several tisues. under the direct controul of the entire body charge of six Ilot- ran. throug h a»e populac es* tue ^gU+vwf the wj atcUcO of the citizens. Had this been the case at the time of determined on, and it would be necessary at once to tentots. These men were waylaid by Kaffirs, POLAND. She was ultimstcljconveyed to tfie st:i$iou and locked upi the The duke expressed his readiness at a woman. W itness aduttl Unit in a clo«ci in tUe-hnck yard , to which recent conflict, the painful and fratricidal spec- sign the decrees. drift near Hermann's Place, Blinkwater, who fired The Journal tics DibaU publishes a lettsr,, dated enp was , tacle command ; but said the presence Tbe patty on the platform , uncovere d — «b* tho female jiisoner was in the habit of goiwu i>r.J!i al- of the militia turning their arms against their to obey the Royal a volley amongst them without effect. The Kaffirs tho 6th instant from Lcmberg, in Gallicia,. which gallows, was slid ' brethren was necessary, and also of the afterwards surrounded them, and rushing states pulled ovttP the culprit' s eyas, and th* most every occasion previous to her leaving tlu>!iouse, , would not have been witnessed. Thepower of his colleagues , on them that chose who wish to propagate a belief that lji str eot. In a tthich invested a few burgher aristocrats with the Under-Secretary of State, to draw up the decrees. with their assegais, killed four and wounded two. all is tranquil in Gallicia are entirely contradicted by out so tha t it projec ted a few feet to the Si» found sonceuAod t'nnu view a bag coniain .Vi£ two an - e «*>» UP°» tteans of employing the armed force of the Republic Her Majesty replied their presence was not neces- One of the wounded men was pursued for some dis- facts, Count Stadion , the Governor of the province , few aeciiud B the drop »iwfovm \* idouhlo nnd twa singlu moulds, nud two spurwui lmltV lcd- m the air , it Against the to your were already drawn up, and they but fired on his pursuer and killed him. who bail proceeded to Vienna to procure which she sit gave way, and sho thuig !crowns*. Numerous ptu-lsagcs iu whicli wereWI the ma- people, might have been fatal sary. The decrees tance, more ex- " les of tho , Mberttes hut for the heroism of the patriots of St. were immediately presented to him for signature. Another party was sent out in pursuit of the ma- tensive powers, had returned to Gallicia. armed with was painful , terribl e, to , see tlio fearfu l strugg i tcriiils requisite for carrying on thu practice, ot coining1, ^ all was kervaise. Tliis lesson you will profit by. Tke first, wherein it was stated that " for just rauders on Sunday. Fort Beaufort is represented as full authority, and had declared the province under dy ing woman , for it was several minutes.before weroproduved hy Mr. Penny and other oflteavs, ami the Kttaining the above-named safeguardi of yourliber- reasons represented to Eer Majesty by the Duke of being in a defcncles3 state. A muid of meal lately martial law, and had likewise publisbad a stringent over , as her neck was. not broken by foe fall , and she pris&nern were remanded until Fri day, on which day «es, there is no measureof social reform demanded Palmella," the resignation of ministers had been fetched £5 4s. 6d. in the market. At a late hour proclamation against strangers. (lied from stran gulation , At the expiration of abcut evidence will bo forthcoming airniust Anvkrson as to the H. justice which you! may not accomplish. accepted, the duke refused to sign. He said the last night, tlio bodies of the five Stelleubosch UNITED STATES. twenty minutes , sbo was taken in, and pronounced flead coining in Westminster. The iliat soluitor will then bo While we * not less than your who were killed on Sunday, were brought by the physician . As sho was talwti in and thttgnteB admire your humanity statements set forth in it were not true. Very burghers, the following articles from Young in attendance. «eroism—while we approve of your clemency to the decided and angry language was then held to into town by Lieut. Skead. We extract were closed, a sort of ill-suppressed shout arose , ftrom a WORSniP-STUBRI. «llen America of September 5th :— portion of the crowa , and grad ually the whole assemblage aristocrats, we would urge upon you to hence- the duke, but he still persisted in his refusal, and SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Extr aordinar y Char ge of Dbowsiso a Wipe.—Oa forth put it out of the power of any class of the ultimately stated, if compelled to sign it he -would THE PR ICE OF IACKLANDERS. broke up anck wont away."—[A*. O. pie. fellow about . Files of the Adelaide Observer and of the South Mnndav. Alfred Wilton , a sullen-loohing Fjnununity to domineer over the masses. It has e y s a e e rea c s e s " It will ba rceaH«6t«d that Pauline was befor e the Magis- immediat l t t th l fa t of th dismis al of Australian Register,to the 13th of June,, have reached The Democratic Standard , of Hollklaysburgh, Pa., convicted of ninete en years of age, was brou gh t **eu a jnst reproach levelled against all past revo- the ministry. The duke was then informed he i o h o g e i ill-using her mistress at tho instigation of her master , by concerned » drown - luti us. The resources of the colony con.tinue to be de- s a d s h on f t e lato C n r ss n ' trate , on susp icion of having been ons, that such changes have hitherto benefited should remain that night at the palace. The royal thu llu e to t o act soldiers : whom 8k« bicamo a mother , and the executi on was de- younger than h.mseI f, and J o veloped in a highly satisfactory uap.ncr. Manufac- relation to the pay of the layed ng his wife. ag irl rathe r *% a few political adventurers—transferring power decree was altered, and instead of " resignations," until after the birth of tho cliiia."—[jv. y, Com- three turing industry and commercial activity seem to be " Congress had offerod an increase of the regular army, ¦mtr whom he had been married only *^ >ks 'T^J *°in tyrants to schemers, who, in their turn, have the ' exoneration " of ministers appeared in it, tX&l . flmt about one o clock on become experiencing merely countersigned by more prevalent than ever ; whil at the agricultural as well as the enrolment of volun teers. Tbe pay of the Allen , a stonema.o n, deposed , tyrants, the peonle the duke. lie was then called on per month , of THE RIVER PLATE. while passing throug h Prld uttd' S-row . ^* change of masters. Hitherto, social injustice has to write a letter to the general in and pastoral interests are ably sustained in all res- privates iu the regular army was 7 dols. Sunday mor ning, command of the tho volunteers 8 dols. Some Whig had sought to make a was received at Liverpool on he heard tho voices of a man and woman quarrel ling, Wndered political equality—where recognised—a garrison of Lisbon, the Count Bomfim, his pects. . Mercantile letters he found requiring NEW ZEALAND. little political capital by raising the pay of tho volunteers dated Monte Video, Aug. 26. Thesto and , on arriving at the Cat and Mutton Bridge , tterename. So long as a class, or classes of men, immediate presence at the palace on matters of Wednesday, on the tow- at Svdney ¦on to 10 dols. per month. To this tbe Democrats did not letters state that Mr. Hood bas fulfilled his object ; that the parties whoso voices ho heard were °*n the proprietorship of the land, and are importance to {the Queen's service. On Bomfim's The Terror arrive d or about the 5th ing path of the Kegenfs Canal , where the quarrelli ng Penwtted Auckla nd object ; but knowing that it would be in vain to oipcct tlie merchants were completely in tho dark to heap up for themselves the profitable arrival, he was required to sign orders, already having sailed from on the 10th Apiil. but that continued. He listened , and heard the femnlo cry, of May, positivel- the any addition to the regular army, whilo the pay was 7 OS to what result had been arrived at. Matters re- ""its industry under the name of ;" capital," written , to the different commanders of the regi- There was nothing y new respecting " Sooner than put up with the wor ds you lmve been call. l^g that p dols, there and (for volunteers 10 dola;, and believing mained in a moat perplexing state. ! capital to traffic in.and oppress labour, so ments of the garrison , to obey ti , Queen/a orde rs io northern islands , but it W), believed Heki liad not October 24, 1846.

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ - ¦¦¦- ' NOR THE RN S TAR, mm* ' r. . " THE Hull Coen Market.—There has been an exceedingly passing in any article of ——- ¦ ALLEN DAVENPORT. limited amount of business the the preamble, when I feel convinced week ; millers are well in stock and saw a the Jaws and (From the Reasoncr, Oct. U.) trade during the past j ing me, I would drown myself." The witness looking nion that the guard of a following train y will see the difficulty of general-* legislation ts being our fair, j which wa?J then , ly of wheat, and more away, when the witness ran round and laid hold ins thrown himseif off the train, our motto : and lot us he very careful that ROOM, 83, DEAN-STREET. what rallying him. He can now speak audibly. The there is only a middling supp mtinhj Walking union we businsss was checked ; we nole.no Of him, exclaiming,«- Why, you ain't going away you va- going at an increased speed. „, „ ,„ i o neither muddy the stream , nor poison the waters in densely crowded by the notice of Ml\ JJarn?y in tlio Northern Star: has in- being demanded, Tuesmtf,* the+v A luna-Iln . This elegant room was alteration in prices, except for anything very fine, which gabond, are you, without assisting to get the woman Additional Pahhcolabs.- Oii our over anxiety for each others welfare. With these erening, October duced several of the subscriptions acknowledged this labourers, in a field between friends of the Charter on Sunday made Is. more money ; Foreign wheat neglected, and out.!" The witness made no reply, and the witness went tic was found by some taken remarks, to hear a lecture from Mr. Philip M Grath on week. Never was help more happily bestowed, as than for some time past. .Barley keeps in but the fcinale had sunk. The and Kensall-jjreen , and by them subscribe myseJr 18th, nt, more offering, to the side of the canal, Netting Hill I beg leave to , overnment, its uses and abuses." Mr. >v. Young they seem likely, by affording ample nourishme eOOd demand and the stock of grinding is nmcli re- him 2s. to get her out ana said after much resistance.. Ibe same obedient, "G kind of spring prisoner then offered , , into custody, work- your servant, , was unanimously called to the chair. to add a little to the days of our friend . The malady duced : no alteration in any other corn. George-street." The witness morniTXwas conveyed to the Kensington Sowter further arrivals, and the demand is " You know me, Hive in with dut and Thomas Wjnteus, The Lectuheb proceeded to review the three under which he suffers is a tumour in the region of Ofl inseed we have did not know him, and shouted for the house in a half-naked state, covered delegate of the Manchester the same may be said of rapeseed. Linseed told him that he numerous lacerated wounds, late Conference. tates of the realm," King, Lords, and Commons, the stomach. The surgeons dare not venture on its less active ; but not to Two men came to his assistance, and laid hold blood His bodv had Bedford Street , Leicester, October 17, es and age forbid. Ue is in his cakes still-find buyers at our . quotations, so police. of the head of a. rather serious 73, 1840. and took the.position of denying the truth of*ne removal, his weakness fortnight ago. Rape cakes exceed- the prisoner, who was trying to get away. lie said and oiie at the back I have carefully road the opinion of Mtv T. W ' great an extent as a of He gave his address as " Osborne Mark- inters, axiom laid down by those famous political writers, 72nd year. ' y scarce and dear. No bones on the market. lie had not shoved her in, and the witness told him that character. and his statement in general, which I declare to be that Govern- ingl her. ham, 94, Mount-street, Berkeley-square." His Thomas Paine and William Godwin , " For Allen Daventort.—Per Mr. Holyoakc—I. Birmingham Cork Exchange. — During the present lie had not, but that he did not afempt to prevent the truth ; therefore, I be* leave to subscribe my contending that buyers of wheat, but at the friends having been apprised of his condition re- ment is a necessary evil," stoutly Ironside, 5s- ; J. II. Holliday, 2s. 6d. ; R. G. W., week our millers have not been free There was no appearance of the poor creature ^ name to the document. and not an evil, tie Galashiels, Is. ; G. selling except at an advance of Is. to 2s. of the water then but ir.-igs were procured , and moved him to his lodgings in Mount-street. The good government must be good, Harbro', Is. ; Adam Thompson , holders declined surf ace , parties George Buckby, two branches of our legis- Is. ; W. Saunderson, ditto, Is. ; oer qr • 24s. per 9st, 101b. has been realised for fine red taken out after about ten minutes' immersion ; strictest secrecy has been maintained by all said the fallacy of making Anderson, ditto, barley in request, she w*s with the case,as to who Mr. Osborne is, and Delegate to the late Conference. lature hereditary was rendered obvious, as neither , ditto, 4d._ _ English, and m°re for WDite< Ma"»'S tnt they could not get into a public-house, and she was conrccted Leicester Thomas Hall . .. „ „ „ and Is. per ommanded late prices. Rye Ifaifcet he felt a tug at Bis coat pocket, and missing his employment system. At downward progress of labour, nevertheless that down- munity. Mr. M'Grath was repeatedly cheered reported, Jbut each commodity has been firm in value. was inquired after at a further advance of Is per gr. working class under the Feeding articles, sueli as cake, linseed, &c.,.are somewhat Oats also were lookinghigher. In beans and peas we lind pocket-book from an inside pocket he immediately turned the close, several questions were asked and answered ward course had continued. lie then dwelt upon during the delivery of his eloquent address. . seed there hns been a fair sear him but the pri- and said slower than last week. In no material alteration. round, and observing no person satisfactorily : first—had Mr. J. any credentials to the combination of employers to reap as great profits At the conclusion. Mr. Stallwood rose, business done in most varieties, and Canary must be soner, who was enveloped in a cloak, he at once charged show he was duly appointed ? The lecturer replied, as possible, and the social power they possessed over the Lecturer had taken a startling position , to deny noted 2s higher, with the few samples of new fresh at lim with having picked his pocket. The prisoner , how- "Here is our scrip book, from which I shall be most the employed. He then declared that if the masters the old Radical axiom that " Government was a ne- market. accusa- STATE OF THADE. ever, assuming to be amazed, at the nature of the happy to give any gentlemen present receipts for were united , that the men ough t to be more so, from ccssary evil." It would take a much stronger argu- F0EE1 QN flEAIN. tion, denied it, oud walked away at a quick pace, but he shares, if they feel disposed to purchase." The book the fact that the masters' unions were unions for the ment than any the lecturer had adduced to convince Shillings per Quarter. •was followed by the complainant who seized him by the was then examined, and all parties declared them- purpose of cheapening labour. He went over the him that government was not an evil. _ Then as re- Free. In.Bond. Leeds.—The same dull state of trade continues in our collar, arid repeating the charge, expressed liis intentien selves satisfied with the manner in which the society improvements that had taken place in the spring garded the non-extension of the! franchise to woman, Wheat .. Dantsic and Konigsberg 63 extra 70 .. 46 — 59 Cloth Halls as has been the ease of late; the foreign to give him into custod y. At that moment the oom- much with Ditto . ditto .. 54 — . 61 .. U — 52 houses are scarcely in the market at all, a'nd the home conducted its business. A committee was then ap- mules, in'such a manner, that many were asking the he could not agree with that.' He mixed Anhalt5e — 63 .. 44 fall on the ground at the and he found Pomeranian,&c., — S2 buyers purchase with the greate st caution «nd only for j>lainantsaw his pocket-book pointed to go through the rules, and see the neces- question—" Had Mr, Doyle been a spinner ?" He the female portion of the community &c. ., 5i — 61 „ 42 — 48 present need tried to disengage him- History both Banish, Holatein, ; prices are however pretty steady, but the feet of the prisoner, who then sary business for joining and report next meeting gave an instance of what had taken place intone great intelligence amongst them. Russian, hard .. .. — manufacturers complain heavily ot tlie want of profi t. and in effecting" this in the struggle he left his cloak ei ht them many instances of self, night. factory in Manchester, where there had been g aacred and profane, gave Ditto, soft .. .. 55 — 88 .. 39 — 48 Manchester, Friday evening. — The great excite, in the hands of complainant, and ran away. The com- Friday Evening.—Mr. Jacobs addressed the saw- men employed, earning £2 per week each , the same valiant and daring conduct on the part ot women- Spanish, hard .. .. — the market into Even in soft .. .. ^8 — 82 .. 44 51 ment in the Liverpool market has only caused people to plainant, however, pursued him from yers—their second meeting on the subject. The lec- uumber of spindles were now wrought by two men, actions which set rare examples to men. Ditto, — look to short time iu earnest, as we can scarcely get a the Southwark Bridge-road, where he came up to him, certainly de- some most brilliant examples. Odessa&Taganrog.hard — faction advance on goods, and in yarn hut little. Al. turer set forth that it was the only means by which who only got £1 4s. per week, and this our own time we had DitU, soft .. .. 53 — J8 .. 39 — 48 and seizing him again, a desperate struggle teok place, the sawyers could comman d their trade ; that the monstrated the blessings consequent upnn the im- Had there not been Mary Wolstoncrafts ? Was though there is as yet ne organised plan for the adoption Canadian , hard .. .- — of short time, it is more or less spreading, and we think during which they both fell down, by which time apolice- iron man was rapidly encroaching on. Join, then, provement of machinery. He asked , What was to there not Margaret Reynolds (Mrs. Ghapplesmith) Ditto fine .. .. 58 — 60 , man came to the spot secured the prisoner, and tosk st Mary Howitt ? before the middle of next month, many of tho large con. , said he. and become masters of the iron man, and become of the surplus thus created ? Unless mea> Mrs. Martin , and last, not lea , Rjs •• Russian, Prussian, &c. — cerns will have commenced. him to the station house. The prisoner's fashionable your life will become a holiday of happiness. At sures were taken for employing those thrown out of Would their lecturer venture to tell him, that highly BariB .. Grinding 23 — 26 were pro- 26 Bradford, Thursday.—Thereis comparatively a limited cloak, and also the complainant's pocket book, the close, a vote of thanks was passed, and the com- work by giving them labour upon thorland , or in intelligent, virtuous women like these, should be de- Ditto, distilling .. .. 26 — 30 .. 18 — wool, but prices are firmly Dutch, feed .. .. 22 — 25 demand for maintained, as duced in Court. When the complainant made his state- mittee instructed to sec the necessary matters on manufactures, whereby they would have the benefit nied the right of the franchise, whilst it was given .to Oats .. the staplers conceive tliat they cannot replace their stock ment the prisoner, addressing the magistrate, said— men ? Again, would the lec- Ditto, brew and thick .. 25 — 27 .. 20 — 21 , joining, and to bear their share, with other trades, of reaping the fruits of their own labour, he could see the most stupid of 24 — 26 .. 19 — 20 at less prices. The yarn trade is steady, and prices the Tour worship, this charge, for which there are no just the brothers and husbands of the Russian same. The export houses are still large" of an aggregatemeeting in the City Hall. no hope for them. These measures would, however, turer tell him that Danish & Mecklenburg 24 — 26 .. 18 — 21 buyers. Figured grounds, lias come upon me like a thundee clap. 1 there by co-operation—by joining the aristocracy had taken care of the interests of their 28 — 36 pieces are notv out of request, and plain Orleans,. Para- be adopted either Beans •¦ Ticks, 33 to 38, small .. 3S — 40 .. for; fore wish that I may have an opportunity of having the TO THE MANCHESTER DISTRICT COM- Chartist Co-operative Land Society, or as trades na- female relatives ? Was it not notorious that they Egyptian 33 — 85 .. 28 — 30 mattas, ifcc, innuired assistance ofa professional advishr before I enter oh my MITTEE, AND TnE DELEGATES TO THE tionally. But the grand means of remedy were to had gambled and wantoned away their patrimony. Peas .. White, 32 to 43, gray .. 33 — 36 IIUDDJSitaHFLD, Tuesday. — There has been but little defence. Mr. Seeker said the complainant had given a power, by the T. M. Wheeler ably followed on the same Flour .. Dantsic and Hamburgh animation in the market to-day, and, with the exception ¦ LATE CONFERENCE OF UNITED TRADES be found in the obtainment of political Mr. sales of kerseymeres and heavy rery minute account of tl:e transact ion, and probabl y enactment of the People's Charter. Mr. Doyle then side—and said as regarded the question whether (per barrel), fine 38 of a few fabrics, business HELD AT THE HALL OF SCIENCE, MAN- 3'.', superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 — 28 has been at a comparative stand. Trade is also very duil the prisoner would just explain wliy lie ran away, if he CHESTER. sat down, after delivering one of the moat instructive " Government was a necessary evil," himself and in the warehouses. the hands of Canada, 30 to 33, United was an innocent man, leaving his cloak iu Gentlemen.—A printed circular has been sent to and heart-stirring lectures it has been our lot to hear Mr. Samuel Ivydd had challenged Mr. M'Grath, or 35 .. 26 — 28 Rochdale Flannel Market, him ! The States 32 — Monday. — Goods have the gentleman who made the charge against me (as one of the delegates to the late Conference,) for a long time. He was much applauded through- any other person , to a discussion in that or any other Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 — 28 not found a ready sale to-day, and the market has been prisoner said that the attack upon him was so instanta- from Manchester, signed by Gavin Thomson, and out. place, at any time they might please to name. For heavy at former prices. Low priced wools have been the pocket FOREIGN SEEDS, itC. neous, when he was c!iarg-d with stealing James Gouldin. animadventing very strongly on the Mr. Samuel IIill moved a vote of thanks to the his part, he contended that government ruling as it Per Quarter. most inquired after, but the sales have been limited. look, that he ran away in order to set a policeirau to actions of the Central Committee of United Trades', locturer. Carried with three times three. did by majorities, must to all intents and purposes be Linseed ..P.'etersburgh and Riga (free of auty) .. 42 to 43 Halifax, Saturday Our hopes of improvement in take his assailant into custody. Policeman 151 M stated and soliciting my opinion in writing on the subject Mr. DortE replied, and moved a vote of thanks to an evil to the minority—who were compelled to sub- Archangel, 40 to 45, Memel and Konigs- trade do not yatseum in a |way to be realised. The de- that when he came to the spot both the complainant and in question. A copy has also been sent to my col- the Chairman. The meeting then separated. mit to that majority. After a strong appeal in fa- bers 39 16 mand for both wool and manufactures is languid, and ground, the latter using Mediterranean, 40 to 48, Odessa .. 42 44 - prices not well supported. In the wool market quotations prisoner were struggling on the league, (Mr. Buckby,) and I presume from that, vour of the right of woman to the suffrage , Mr. run about £ll Ss to £11 ihe most strenuous exertions to make his escape. When delegate as also received a copy of IRON STEAM-SHIP AND BOILER-BUILDER S Rapeseed (free of duty) per last .. .. £24 3 10s for middle wethers, and £10 that every other Wheeler gave way to per cent, on the 5s common noils broke. These latter hold up better than he expressed a hope the com- OF LONDON. Red Clover (16s per cwt. and 6 the prisoner was secured, the same. Mr. W . D. Ruffy, who most eloquently and ably duty) ...... 42 64 combing kinds. plainant would not press any charge against him, as he How my brother delegates In the Midland Counties, supported the right of woman to an equal share in « »*1 70 Leicester. ORTHERN STAR . White ditto ...... — The country hosiery market continues lad got back his pocket book. Mr. Seeker said, the may advise is not for me to determine ; but what- TO THE EDITOR OP TUB N the Elective franchise, and the affairs of government Tares, small spring (free of duty) 40 to 44. large .. 44 SO good ; but the London demand remains dull for the sea- facts were so clear against the prisoner, that he could not ever they advise, letit be publicly known, for secrecy Sir,—There appeared in your paper last week a with man. Linseed cake (free of duty), Dutch, £6 10s, £7. son. Wools and yarns are stationary. £7 10 do otherwise th2n send him before a J ury, whenhe wwuld is the bane of all societies. letter, headed " Iron Steam-ship and Steam-boiler French, per ton .. ., £7 0, Nottingham.—Lace :—Business has been rather quiet retaining professional assistance I am not one who desires to foment hatred and Mr. Jons Dowlino agreed with the Lecturer, and Rape cakes (frea of duty) £5 Id £5 15 this week, the London and more hare aii opportunity of building, injurious effects of piece-work," <&c. As a cent, on th». duty distant buyers not jn his defence. The prisoner was theu committed. discord among any clas=. but when secret circulars member of the Boiler-makers Society, 1 feel i ndig- thought if the suffra ge waa extended to woman,—it and 5 per having come in their ordinary numbers to market. Prices Prom the circumstanca of some of tha " swell mob" are being distributed through the association, on would interfere with domestic happiness. CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIN, FLOUR, AND SEED remain as before. The fear of further advances in the nant at the calumnious libels contained in this let- list of yarns, being seen lui king abuut the avenues of the Court during ex pane evidence, I think the act is likely to entrap Mr. M'GiuTH.replied—stating that he did not deny IN MARK-LANE. of coarse numbers, does not yet operate to ter, on the pperatires of that body. The gross false- raise the value of the wrought lace goods. If the Man- the fxamication and to have disappeared immediatel y some into wrong and hasty conclusions. the right of women to the suffrage, but he doubted QB11N. , hoods contained in the said letter are too apparent to the pol icy, and much questioned the necessity. Give BRITISH chester spinners obtain high rates here, either coarse lace after it was over, it is strongly suspected the prisoner is The questions submitted by the Manchester friends after Shillings per Quarte. O need much comment. The author of the letter, us the "People s Charter, and thetwf found ne- articles will advance, if worked at all, or the machines one of the members of the fraternity. for our opinions, arc (I admit), of great magnitudes, having been nurtured in the bosom of the society, ' " Wheat ..Essex & Keat,white,new .. 49 to 63 .. 57 to 7r must work to a certain loss, Hosiery : We have great therefore, we ouiht to be very cautious, how we act, Mr. Penn's, cesRary he would be quit© willing to go into the ques- Ditto, red ...... 47 59 .. 53 65 satisfaction in being able to repor t that all the various THAMES. instigated, if not originated, a strike at tion of Woman Suffrage. As to the other proposi- Suffolk and Norfolk, red .. 47 57 white 43 62 before we judge in the matter. at Deptford, an employer than whom there is not a brauches of this important trade continue in a hea lthy Attempted Suicide at Sea.—On Tuesday, Ellen With these views, I have no objections to state my tion relative to a discussion, he was ready to under- Lincoln and York, red .. 47 57 white 49 62 state, with fully as large an amount of business doing as aged thirty-four better in the three kingdoms, and after accomplish- Northumb. and Scotch ... 47 60 is customary at this season of the jear. GasMn, a respectable looking woman, take a discussion, or that question " Government an 22 38 on a lucrative honest conviction ot the affair, and deliver my ing that, started to Liverpool, leaving hia deluded Bye years, whose husband formerly carried evil," at any time. ,. Malting ...... 30 34 extra 3? — Glasgow.— Cotton Yarns : The market has boon very in Bermoudsey, opinion .in the paper in question, and in (loin? so, I dupes in the lurch. The origin of what he terms a Barley quiet, and although spinners are asking an advance in trask-ess as a purse and glove maker will divide the questions into sections, and deliver : Some of the men had agreed Mr. W. Robso.v, in moving a vote of thanks to the Distilling ...... 26 29 ¦was charged with having strike, arose as follows Lecturer, said with Mr. M'Grath's eloquent lec- Grinding 23 26 price, it is very difficult to obtain it. Fine yarn, say brought before Mr. Broderip, the general laws s to loo s, has in many , the my opinion upon them seriatim. not to work piece-work. According 53 57 Ware59 61 from 80' ' instances, realised the ad- attempted to commit suicide at sea. Kichard Jones First,— The Central Committee are charged with is allowed to take job-work tures lie generally agreed, but as Mr. M'Grath agreed Halt .. Ship vance in price, but the market has ship rrussischer Adler, of the society, no man ht Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, feed, 21s Od to been very full of num- second mate of the Cork steam violating a resolution of Conference, relating to the sup- liia shopmates, and stating the in principle on right of Woman Suffrage, he thoug bers under that at former quotations. Cotton Goods : We stated that the prisoner was a passenger from Ireland to without acquainting it was frivilous in him to care about its policy, how- 23s 6d; potato, or short, 22s 6d to 26s Gd ; port of the builders and others in Manchester, Liverpool, price he is to have for such work, so that the men Poland, 22s 6d to 2"S fid; Northumberland cannot perceive any improvement in the market for London on her last roja.se, and when the vessel was ifcc. who had (justly) abstained from labour through price, and ever, he had much pleasure in moving the thanks of and Scotch, Angus, 21s Od to 25s Od; potato, general descriptions since last report. For some parti- , and going at full will know that he is not working under the meeting to him, and hoped to hear a discussion cular sorts there is rather more inquiry, but even for about eight miles below die Nore the introduction of an obnoxious document. the masters. This we con- 21s Od to 25s 6d; Irish feed, 20s Gd to 22s d; spee4, the prisoner tUrea: herself into tha sea from the that he is not deceiving on the point in dispute, discussion being well calcu- black, 20s 6d to 22s Cd; potato, 21s Gd to these the demand is very limited. Iron : Pig iron, £4 : On this question great difference of opinion existed, sider to be fair between employer acd employed. barircn. £9 10s • nailrod3, £10 10s ; boiler plates and fore part of the vessel, dose to tbe anchor stock. The lated to bring out latent talent, 24s 6d; Galway, 19s fid to 20s 6d. and were manifested by the delegates in Conference One man in Mr. Penn's shop had overlooked this, sheets, £13 ; rails, £10 10s to £11 per ton. Steamer, which passed right over her, was stopped as , which Mr. W. D. Rufit seconded the motion which was Beafts .. Ticks, new 32 36 old 38 44 were lowered and assembled whether the builders and others who bad for which he was fined according to our article, Harrow, small, new .. 84 38 old 48 46 tjuickly as possible, and the boats just joined the association, were entitled to receive of on which he posted a carried by acclamation. crew. The woman floated abovo half a Mr. Penn came to hear , Peas .. 'White .. 37 43boilers40 44 manned bv the any monies as a levy from tha association, until six ' shop, the post- Mr. M'Grath made a suitable reply, and the meet- Gray and hog .. .. 33 36 ile f rom before she tras pitted up, and she written notice in his boiler makers m the ship months had elapsed from their time of entrance, That all who persist in the ing dissolved. Flour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 44 49 lete insensibi- script of which was—" Banfcrupte &c«, was brought on board iu a state of comp which after a warm discussion was carried. must quit my employ on Saturd ay Several members were added to the rojl ofthe Town-made (per saek of 280Ib3 46 53 and bj dinry of great esertion she was recovered above attempt and an addition was or Brank ...... 32 lity, Opinion,—I believe no blame can be, or is att tell- , 1816. (Signed) John Penn , Dept- National Charter Association, Buckwheat, and brought to London. She was in a state of great next Sept. 17, So- SNSLISH SEEDS, &C. [From the Gatelte of Tuesday, October 20.] able to the action* or motives of the Central Com- lord Green." The men never informed the lodges likewise made to the shareholders of the Land suffering, and was not expected to recover. She was re- ciety ; whilst the signatures to the National Petition Rod clover (per cwt.) ...... to BANKRUPTS. mittee, for not adhering strictly to the vote of Con- in the district of this, but went to work on Monday White clover (per cwt.) ...... moved to the workhouse in Wapping, where she had ference, for the followins reason. That the discontent ' esday ""fore- were much augmented. Henry Huggins, Oxford, coachmaker — George and ever since remained. The prisoner who was iu a very morning as usual, and worked until Tu Rapeseed (per last) ., £26 28 builders — Daniel , among several of the delegates on the question of informing the dis- brown (per bushel) 7s to lls ; white 7s Edward Wouleott, Douglity-street, . noon , when they struck without BRIERLEY, YORKSHIRE. Mustard seed, , Bolingbroke-row, Wnlworth , cheesemonger — low nervous state, said that the only account she could acting in opposition to the first resolution of Confer- trict committee, who ' are specially appointed to to los. Bnsley, give was that she was annoyed by the crew and persons William Morton, Cannon-street-road , Commeretal-road, , ence, were the cause of many neglecting to remit arbitrate in all disputes between masters and men. On Sunday evening a public meeting was held at Tares, (per bushel), spring, 6s. ; winter, 5s. to 6s. Cd. Kirk Deighton, rape dust mer- on board , that she was quite out of her mind , and (per 1000 of 31b each) £11 draper,—Richard Gaunt, their levies to the Central Committee, while others As above stated, the author of the letter in last the Faint Revived Inn, North Brlerley, to take into Linseed cakes to £12 chant—John Rawlinson, Spalding , Lincolnshire, tailor— hardly knew what she did. Mr. Eroderip asked the pri. were engaged in struggles for the maintenance of week's Star led. the men into this fix, and then consideration the propriety ot forming a branch of AVERAGE PRICES William Isaac Barker, Sunderland, auctioneer—John soner what she meant ! The prisoner, tremblingly,said the Chartist Co-operative J and Society and Chartist- Bristol builder. their wages, and had to support men week after started off to Liverpool, expecting to reap the re- Of the last six weeks, which regulate the Duties from tut Hea r, , the men on board were very insulting both in word and week and inentli after month from their local funds , ward of his perfidy from Thomas Vernon, Association. 16th October to the 23rd of October PAR TNERSHIPS DI9SOLVED. deed, so much ra that she could not rest anywhere, and the local bodies re- Corlett Barlow and son Sheffield , scissor and razor manufac- which prevented the officers of whom he has dubbed "Esquire. " Mr. Fox was called to the chair, who, in a brie , WTieat Barley Oats. . R she should be ashamed to meet her husband again. Mr. mitting their share according to law, therefore, pre- appears to have forgotten that Mr. Laird , of manner explained the object of the meeting, and ye. Beavs Peas. turers—C. Brunton and F. AVIiiting, A'ew-inn, Strand, Broderip asked the second mate of the steamer if there attorneys—II. Hammond and O. J. Lacey, Tooley-street, venting the Central Committee from affording that "Woodsid e, built the " Birkenhead," and Mr. Wilson called upon E. Hurley to move the first resolution d 8 d ¦ •was any truth in the woman's statement ? J ones—Xone for supporting the / Week ending »• *' *' * ' - • «• "• °- ¦• <* glass merchants—Hartand Coleman, City ot London and relief you should have received built the " Iron Duke," which he says were built by which waa as follows :— stockbrokers—Moon, Brothers liverpool, mer- at all, Sir. This is her second voyage. The prisoner you care and in your district: assert that he has ever seen . Sep. 19, 1816.. 45 2 29 9 24 0 29 8 39 8 35 3 Liverpool , men under Mr. Vernon. Can he That, as the all-wise director of nature s laws destined Week ending chants-J. Dwyer and TV. Broster, Tranmere, Cheshire, said, she had made one voyige before in the same vessel Secondly—The Committee are charged with not an- superior ' hire work put out of a master's hands in a style man to be a free and independent being, this meeting Sep. 2G, 1846.. 45 1 27 3 23 3 SO 7 39 6 36 0 joiners—S. and 6. Langsdale, I.enton, Nottinghams , to Cork, and was then very much anuojed. The fe- swering a memorial which had been transmitted to the is done under the inspection and direc- hose trimmers—31. N. and S. Pnge t, B'-eton-street, mil- to that which views with indignation the inconsistent manner in which Week ending male deck passengers ou board the Irish steamers were President Westwood, foreman of Messrs. 2 i84(J.. 45 11 27 5 23 3 liners—Tolletll illld Co., Liverpool, bootmakers—H. and . tion of Mr. John the rulers of the earth destroy Oct. , 30 10 39 9 36 9 woollen manufae Hirer safe from outrage, Jones—She is dtranged, Sir ; point I find a difficulty, either to answer or ' the fundamental princi- Week ending P. Smith. Walbridge, Gloucestershire, On this Ditchbuin and Mares, Iron Ship builders, of Black- Staplehurst, Kent, brick, it' wto exhibited no signs of pie that should conduct human society ; namely, the Oct. 9, 1846 .. 45 10 29 1 23 0 31 10 38 6 hirers—A. and H. S. Spong, s all wrung. The prisoner, sive my opinion upon it, for the following reason :— wall ; which firmhas built more Iron Vesselsin the last 89 & and Andrew, Manchester, worsted dyers insanity, muttered in a low tone that she could not ex- It is questionable with me, whether eithtr the com- Liverpool put right of every citizen to participate in tbe making of the Week ending makers—Seddon ^ seven years, than all the masters in laws by which he is to be governed. Oct. 10, 1846 .. 49 0 31 0 23 2 32 —Barker, Beatson, and Beckitt, near Kotherham, York- press herself more distinctly, but she had suffered much «r general secretary could with propriety, to 7 40 4 37 : as far as regards J. Beatson—J. mittee , together ? Can he tell what Mr. Vernon wanted _ Week ending shire, iron founders, after what, he had Iward, Mr. Hurley, in a clear and forcible manner, ex- Lmvcr Mitton, Worch ester, millers— on her voyage. Mr. Ur«derip, take upon themselves the responsibility of answering do with the list of the London prices, when surveying Oct. 23, 1846.. 50 0 33 7 23 5 32 4 40 11 38 10 and E. Bluudoll, should direct the prisoner to be taken back to ihc work- a document sent to their president, except by his y Mr. Fairbairn and Son, of plained the principles of the People's Charter, and W. S. Colyer and H. Winder, Dover, builders—Adam, the " Pottinger" built b and nogg, Adam, and Co., iouse and a strict inquiry to be made into the truth of special permission and authority. Because it was is yet to be the benefits to society by its adoption . Aggregate aver, Brothers, and Co., Glasgow, , Mill Wall ; a vessel the rival of which Rio de Janeiro : as far as regards J. W. Adam. the serious allegations she had made. la his opinion , seMt to the president, and not to them ; therefore, it found, built under the sole inspection of Mr. Jamc3 Mr. John Jennings seconded the resolution, and age of the last the prisoner was not iu a fit state of mind to bti suffered took the character of a private document. Massey, their respected foreman. Now, as there is a contrasted the state of society as at present consti- six weeks .. 47 11 27 5 23 i 30 5 33 i\ 36 DECLABATIOK OF DIVIDENDS. prisoner, who persisted Thirdly—Questions was asked of deep importanceto the tuted, and what it would be under the principles of London aver- W. Dui'tnsill , Dover, ironmonger ; second div, of 2s. Gd to go at large at present. The surveyor appointed by government to superintend all (ending " liond-street back to the -workhouse, trades in general, which were answerdd in a formal and the Charter. ages Thomas Cooper, , umbrellu-manufacturer ; in her statements, was then led Iron Steam Vessels, is it not placing the masters and Oct. 30,11846) 47 8 29 2 23 42 first div. of is. Cd—J . Blacket, Stockeslejy flax-spinner ; future day. unsatisfactory manner. The motion was carried unanimously. 1 85 0 40 3 fl and will ba brought up again on a that gentleman in a very unfavourable light, could Duties .. .. 110 0 40 16 1 second and final div. of 3Jd. (in addition to 5s. 2|d. iu the In this c se no opinion can be given, inasmuch SB Mr. Smyth moved the second resolution :— 4 0*6 4 credit be given to the gross falsehoods Corlett has SMITIIFIELD MARKET. pound previously declared.) it is not stated what questions were asked, or answers asserted ? What will the Messrs. MaudsJey, Field, That in the opinion of this meeting the only sure The arrivals of Foreign cattle DIVIDENDS .^ into the part of London Ifov 12 3. Turner RAILWAY INCIDENT. given. and Co., Messrs. Seaward and Co., Messra. Miller and tangible mode of relieving the working classes during the past tveelc have been more . , , Ludgate-hill. jeweller—Nov. 12, W. MARVELLOUS Fourthly—The provincial members hare not been con- moderate than for Thurnell, Leadenhall-struat, and Ravenhill, Mr. Fairbairn. Mr. Penn , Messrs. and sometime; the return is-3u2 oxen, 246 cows 55 calves and Great Windmill-street, of this country from the fear of poverty and want, 1 237 sheep, 24 lambs upholsterer—Nov. 1?, R. Tebay, "Winchester, plumber— Mondav last, October 12, a gentleman of the sulted. Robinsons, and other Master Boiler Makers say, if aid them to the restoration of his undoubted right to be , , and 23 figs; mak ng a total of On Opinio n—I think they ought to be according to desirous of 1,837 head The following statenfeni of Nov. 10, W. Brydon, Abchureli-lane, wholesale druggist of Sydenham, Kent, was trarelling they hear of Corlett's falsehoods. While first partakers of the fruits of his own labour is by join, th^impons of —Nov. 10, W. Griffin , Cornhill name of Parker, " live cuttle from the continent into four prindnal norts nf , jeweller—Nov. 10, A. .Mat- Derby to London iu a first-class rule, "ifnecessary. improving our own conditions, we desire to maintain ing and becoming members of the Chartist Co-operative thews, Salehurst, Sussex, apothecary — Nov. 10 W by the mail-train from . Fifthly—The question asked concerning the foreman England during the present year is taken from an official , . C. only corap.-inion being a gentleman about the reputation of our employers. Sir, I will not fur- Land Society ; we, therefore, pledge ourselves, indivi- source, corrected up to last Saturday Carter, Ashford, Kent, druggist — Nov. 10, O. Staite. carriage : his and maker up, where the master desires his work to be week •— SO rears of age, remarkably handsome and perfectly ther trespass on your valuable columns. By insert- dually and collectively, to use our endeavours in carry- From Jus. 1 to Oct 12, 1846 ' Wood-street, Cheaps=de, lace warehouseman—Nov. 12, 15. done by the piece instead of day labour, is a question I and A. Knight, Budge-row, wholesale stationers—Nov. 10, gentlenianlv in his appearance and manners. Alter ing this you will oblige the Friendly Boiler Makers ing out the objects of the society in this neighbourhood. Oxen, Cows, Sheep and p. . think which comes within the province of the local com- Society of the London District. aud Calves. Lambs -"Ss- W. Vickers, late.of .Moorgate-street, bill broker—Nov . 13, some preliminary conversation, Jic requested to have h Aldetson seconded the resolution and ex- London B. Baxter, Sheffield , merchant — Nov. 11, mittee, rather than the central or national One. Alexander Fletcher. Josep , ,. „ 15,671 „ « 935 „ 3C6 J. Gill, Liver- the window kept open, and offered Air. Parker his to be derived from Liverpool .. pool, wiue merchant—Nov. Id, B. Fenwick, Newcastle- Reason—Because the various local associations are P.S. We, the undersigned, having heard the above plained the objects and benefit? .. 6 o ii wrapper if he felt inconvenienced by the coU. Other the occupation of the land in a political and social Hull ...... 5,929 :: 2 " upon-Tyne, linendvapcr—Nov. 13, W. Fordyce, Newcastle- all governed by various laws,—and each trade has, I read in general meeting assembled, approve of its ,814 65l upon-Tyne conversation ensued, and he stated that he once point of view, Southampton .. .. li>5 ## __ _ , bookseller—Nov. 13, J. Reid, Xewcastle-upon- possessed a large fortune which he had squandered ; presume, senarate internal laws for the government contents, and hereby authorize Brother Alexander Tyne, shipbruker. members—which no general or national laws to the Northhm Star Mr. William Ross senior supported the motion Total .. 21 801 that he had now iotiivd from the army, and bad of their Fletcher, to forward the same , , , , .. 47)908 .tl)031 Cebtificateb to be granted unless cause be shown to the period as at tliat can interfere with ; consequently, where such is the f or insertion. followed by Mr. John Dobson, to the great satisfac- A change occurred this morning in contrary on the not been so nappy for a Jong supported from a the general tone of day of meeting. adding that some friend. had given case, my opinion is, they should be William Archer, President. tion of the meeting. trade at smltfafleld in f avour of H,o buyer!, ovdng partly ffov. 10, F. B. Kettle, livishton, hovsa dealer—Soy. W, moment ; case of an extraordinary Past President. unanimously. to the increased supply of meat, liim £1,100 to pay his debts, and £500 more to buy local fund (unless it is a Richard Russell, The resolution was carried but more directly to the J. Grant, Woolwich , printer—Nov. 13, E. W. rhillipj, he intended to do nature), for I consider that no party can deal with John Macnamara, District Secretary. somewhat backward feeling of the butchers tiwinw fn Bishopsgate-street, dealer in glass — flov. 10, W. Giles, furniture : and that the first thing understand them, and Several questions were put and answered to the their shops being pretty uell suppLd l' " Brighton •was to buy a dressing-case, which woukl cost him 35 technicalities but those who satisfaction of the meeting. Officers were then ap- tion to either fi.ll iu price Tl onlv xcep' , boarding housekeeper—Nov. 10, W. Panncll, for whose especial beneSt these local restrictions are * or decline of business was Si High-street , Popul ar , groce r—Nov. 1(l ) \y. M-TKiuall and .l' ai'korremai-kedliuthou ght would pointed, and half a score entered, and paid a portion mutton, which continue to hold a fi rm guIneaa.whlchMi' made ; but if a general reduction is attempted upon The Mdkdek IS Spi*A1FIELBS. — Oil ThUrSda? W. Sale n t the IatP fllf v. Brown, Fembmon-iw, Giiugli-s qwire, printers—^ov. doubt he already possessed one. , money towards their shares. A vote of thanks vance iu quotation. The supply of 10 be a great pity, as no the weekly wages or piece, of any body of men who Baker, Esq., resumed and concluded an adjourned inquiry of beasts wis rerv , T. U. Hart, Lea-bridge, Essex, victualler — Sov. IS, conversation, which bejian to , was tendered to the chairman, and the meeting large, the number being returned as upwards E. B. Smith, After some further are bona .juie members of the association, then it on the body of Daniel Crawley, who was stabbed by Anne ad- This tended in itself ofYaoo Scarborough, timber merchant—Nov. 12, V. he suddenly dropped on his knees to make tho trad? dutl and Menzies, Gloucester, Chepstow, alarm Mr. Parker, becomes the duty of the general body interfere and Sinner, alias Huffy, in a coofi.shop, kept by her in Flower journed to Sunday (to-morrow) at six o'clock in the prices by 2d pur stoue upon lower draper-Nov. 1 a, C. Davis, most energetic aud fervent niiianer prayed to evening. The greatest attention was last week's currencies S Monmouthshire, currier—Nov. I I), C. D. Johnson, Liver- and In a obviate the difficultv bv their united exertions. and Dean-street, George King, 27 H, stated that on the paid to the old Scots ietchoiMs -id. line serviceable tlie Dukes of Beaufort and Welling- meat sS iiin ,^ pool, victualler — Nov. 12, E. Mumly, Liverpool house for bis friends Sixthly—Is a casual workman during a press of trade, night in question, Oct. 3, the woman Sinner and her speakers, Thus has Landisra and Chartism found its course qualities from Ss 2d per sYrae ™^er " ' ' ton, and more particularly that his dear mother, who way to a remote, though populous district, of hard- e w s s 3? agent—Nov. 13, B. Fenwick, Xoweastle upon-Tyne, linon- should appear, &m. After who may be thrown out of a job, entitled to the support landlady had a violent quarrel, and about ten minutes draper — Nov. 12, B. C. Southern , late of fiastham, Che- had died in Ms infancr, who may be deprived of employment afterwards the deceased went into the shop, and in a few working though ill-paid working men. shire coal denier—N ov. 12 Manchester, his knees he exclaimed to Mr. Parker, of the association, , K. Kirkpatriek, rising from through some act of oppression. ^§5 minutes came out, crying " I'm stabbed to the heart " circumstances. ironfounder—Nov. 11, M. Shackleion, Manchester, printer "Did you hear a noise ? You must have heard that BILSTON. The mutton trade opened firm >»d —Nov. 14, S. Heading. Birmingham eye maker moment a Opinion—I believe the act of oppression should first He liud his hands ever the wound , and the blood was m^B^BBiMS a11 d ™ , hook and " At tue same weekl »>? there was I" —Nov. 24 J. Lead inukccye i— God was speaking to me. oozing from between bis fingers, and on being taken into The y meeting of the Chartisis of Bilston , nZH& .°. ^. ** fo"lit 'sA £itj . , Wellington , Shropshire , which ne declared to be be laid before the Central committee, before any cir- was held on Sunday evening, Nov. 13, J. Uussell, Kidderminste train passed, the engine of a the shop said Huffy had done it. When th<; woman »vas Oct. 18th. The follow- r, coal dealer. Mr. Parker by this time being greatly alarmed cumstance could be (justly) derided upon, bec use ing persons were appointed delegates -to attend Cebtificates to be granted by the Court of Heview, unless hell. there is many ways to oppress, and many to cause charged at the station-house, she said her landlady had the cause be shown to 10. tried in vain to sooth him ; his only reply was, delegate meeting to be held at Dudley, on Sunday, the contrary oti or before Nov. oppression. the man to break open her place : and when before the Ut pri C. Airs, Newport, Isle of Wight, innkeeper—P. C. Gray, " Havejourepented of your sins?" at the same the 1st of November, at ten o'clock in the morning. aUs4d ° 0n STh nnest* l ?- ™AVJ&fig with his Sevcnhtly—1 think the answer given by the Central Magistrate said hehad taken indecent liberties with her. stone oeeurl ! ?. luahty oi veal a decline of 2d per Forest-vow, Dalston . boardinjr-Uouse keeper—T. Court, time throwing off Ms boots, coat, and shirt, Thomas Davis, Joseph Linney, and James Melther- " thecum«"qw»raH6f- Be then returned with double fury and beat Mr. , and to show present a general ul officers at a time like the present, would be utter and which the deceased died a week after his admission. decline of the supply of both bsast and chant—T. P. Uerham, Bristol, linendraper—T. 1*. f •'• Parker about the head and face severely- Expect- by the attendance of their delegates that there are sneep with much ' Westou- irretrievable ruin to the working classes, and to the asso- Mr. Baker then summed up the evidence, and pointing still those left who have a real" buoyancy in prices and activity of trade Waller, Ipswich, grocers—J. Evans, Bristol, and ing to be murdered every moment, Mr. Parker en- desire to aid their suptr-Mare, Somersetshire, silk mercer— W. Wonnocott, treatedliim (in order to gain time) to pray again, ciation ; and to attempt to change the line of policy out tbe difference between murder and manslaughter ; fellow-men by teaching them their rights, Parsons. which has hitherto been acted upon with such great suc- •' Wilful Mur- and how PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Bath, grocer—J. 0. Hill, Reading, grocer—J. •which he instantly did, while Mr. Parker, at the after which the jury returned a verdict of to obam tliem. Wolverhampton, edge tool manufacturer. cess, would be the height of folly, . der against Anne Sinner alias Huffy, and the witnesses imminent risk of his life, opened the door and made " Richmond (Yorkshire) Corn SCOTC H '3EOCESTRAT IONS. prose, CENTRAL REGISTRATION Market, Oct 17 — 1 hiswa y to the next carriage, where there was only The object of the association is not so much to cn- were bound over to appear at the next sessions to AND ELECTION We had a fair supply of grain in our ' W. Frater, Edinburgh, hotel.keeper—J. Macleod. I'" conragestrikes,asitistopreventthenecessityfortheni. cute. COMMITTEE. market to-dav, tho Son; gentleman, who, having heard all that hai sale was rather dull, and the prices a little theron , Caitlini'ssshii'e, merchant— W. Bissett and one lower than tbrulge helped him in and shut the door. They had Its aim is to raise the working classes gradually from O'Connkia anb the Faciort Childreh.—When The committee held its usual last week. Wheat sold from 5s. to 9s.; Oats, !> ' Aberdeen , wholesale merchants—W. Mclven , Coa < passed, weekly meeting at s. cd. to ", ms«- scarcely done ibis when the madman appeared, en- their present degrading position ; and should the as- Mr. O'Connell sold the Factory children to the Man- the Chartist Land Office, 83, 4s. ; Barley, 4s. 0d. to 5s. ; Beans, 5s. to 6s. per Bushel. Lanarkshire , cabinet maker—i ). Dalgtisli , Glasgow sociation diverge irom its present course Dean-st., on Tuesday l'luiuo -broker. deavouring to force his way in also, and it required , what will chester manufacturers for £1000, I was connected •evening, Oct. 20th, J. Slater Wakefield Corn Market.—The arrival of wheat nVi« be the result ? Shall we not be cast backwards, and in the chair, when re- week is more moderate than the united efforts of both to keep him out, so he with the Northern Liberator published at Newcastle- ports were delivered from the Brass of late, and we have had a sink deeper in the gulph of misery, than we Founders' Arms steady demand at Is. to 2s. per quarter returned to Ms carriage. TMs happened near the were upoii Tyne. 1 asked the honorable men who owned Whittington and Cat, Camberwell ' advance. Bariev before ? "~ : , Lambeth , and is scarce, and readily makes Is. per qr. more th-iu ' tttm sUJlH Watford station. Frequent and uHavailfcg appeals that,paper whether his conduct would be denounced other districts, m which local committees week O-ixs und bciins remain l i« lVinteil bv DOLGAI. M'ftOW AN. of Hi. Grea t had been as last sutcil. Wustininsti- » » were made to the guard for assistance, stating that Brothers, rather than send a firebrand through the —adding that it would lose us 200 or 300 Irish formal. Letters containing important information ^ street, llaymai-Uet, in the City of ; ; the reply was that, country to destroy and mar the good feeling that subscribers. I was authorized Manchester Cohn Market. — At our m-i ,.T-n» *i - QlYwc, in the same Street nm! Parish, u>r t"e l' j a gentleman was dying, and to do what justice were read fro m Sheffield and Carlisle. The Secre- morning Holders of wheat generally " and I»»l) 'n time they could cot stop, as the exists in the society, wave your claims till the proper demanded. I did so, and my reou -d n Idv, "f prietor, 1'UAUGUS O'COXXOlt . Km|.. '|". ,11 being tfter their prediction was fulfilled. tary was instructed to communicate with those by William IIi;\urr, of No. Iff . Charlw-stiTcr, n^ train was close behind them. 1 his, time, and until the association is in trim to meet nil Seven-eighths of our Irish customers 1 ^Manchester withd rew from towns, also to a ppeal to the wealthy friends of Regis- don-street, Wulwurth , in the Parish of St..M" '^' "' 1(j however, was no excuse for the guard not SP^S to demands. Sooner than destroy all, let us rebut local us in a body.-J. A. Devtu. |The Irish in England tration throughout the country ington , iu the Countv of Surrey, at the othi-e, - ' • , for pecuniary sup- s J ascertain what was tbe matter. All aggressions, by local force, and loca l assistance. are at last beginning to barrelsiSHiiii must lie notod the turn ,i . , ,, Great Windmi ll-street, l!a u,.iirk.'L in tliu ^" the carriage to sec through O'Connell. as port. i'he committee then adjourned until Tuesday fan* sii' d . Mr. Parker knows further of Ms strange comja- I trust that the friends In Manchester, will re-read one of the greatest villains for an amendment of 1 to M mJ Vmi,. "'7° ™ WtstUiii iiitt-T. that ever tred the earth.] evening next, at eAght o'clock, ^Zj^m qualities of ootme.1 " 0 1SIC ^. >vcre saUio^fulftme te^s" Sa:ti"0.uy, October -'»,