J f - ¦ - Mk^^ rS /4 tf a jf a,i>6t>~i££' . *4 %^/ 2 ^* !s3L K0TTINGHAM ELECTION 0 TO THE ELECTORS AND KOX-El.P.CT-,:;-g IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. J « TflE OF TIVERTON . Gentlemeh,— It is with heartfelt gratitude lhat R FwENDS» "J .it Dea . I now tender you my thanks for the honour yuu you, the Nottingham electftm has t l td* conferred on me at the Ml MA j, press of the factions into silence, recent election in accord i ng t 8 oi t^ VSfactions Europe iato astonishment. me ' the show uf hands.' That I am not at thi;-: iho- l «^ V rfss of France Iooksupon the Notting- mentyour returned number is owing lo no usis-il- ifaffrfection as the most .iniportant result of lingncss on your part: bnt to that great' tlefi.-e\ in our own ISO^ times, while virtuous press our constitution by which thc mass of the peopl.: are > i i-omparativdvinsigmficant. ThuS * ^° d^ wit j AND NATION AL TRADES' deprived oi t heir birthright—the power of eleciing ¦" *" all' JO URNAL . I mrftftt told you, changes come ffc^i 1 their oivn representatives ; a power which Justice \ tf f • and we have little to expect from our a VOL- X. No 512. r ¦ imperatively demands, and which Policy must , ue hme tM u ftat ¦ • LONDON . SATURDAYr AUGDS¦ " f ¦ ' lTlol^ ¦ > \ *5 *S» at - * y° ^ great ¦ ' :, .. ¦ - *' . rm shim-,,™7„ «T*„„ . ^^" T ^ bl ~ ~ ¦ m___ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ... , iidnest working men gave to Hobhous e and the base Wfbies regard by going lo the po ll. ' post ofthe departed and the : return of cuss the gi-.^at and lorious principles of Demncracy. t ft* spleen upon the several Chartist Publicola can't ^vettem. and their families will be located in their own the first Chartist , the first »an out of g lained tc; you « spi It is a legal our ranks in England . A t the Mme appointed , 8 o'clock, tho room filled Having so recently and so fully exp \ \ \ 1'J (jates who ofiered themselves for po- fiction that the king can never diej castles, on their own 'labour-field. The Tbenews nearl y drov e tbe whole , ^- of us craiy with joy and but sor a aftev 8, ifc waa densely crowded. On the my principles having receive! K 9^r and rejoices that our Har- andso, we presume, with theblher,estate,which majority have alread arrived enthusiasm . The ann ounce- principles, and those support, y , and on Mon- ment ran like wildfire motion of Mr W. Dawson, seconded by Mr WW, ' preserves its monarch when; its contributor day throu gh tho country and met me ' so cordial a sanction from you, it is unnecessary i jr tt Hot Chartist, was defeated at Ti- y they will tell you what I now tell you, at every tarn , Mr £, Roodhouso took thc chair, who, on coming shall be no more. Poor Publicola has been me to enter detail of them. Swli-.-e ' vn$e baring read his speech—his that all, one and all, are more than satisfied TbeDerhy Ram will now have a tether ™'/wavd, was received with cheers. After making a now into any st ston; gathered to a long month to his foot, and .ew remarks to the meeting on the righ speech—his lucid, comprehensive his fathers for many , with their lot. We expect the largest and bis horns cropped . The same to the Bursle m ' t of the peo- it, they are no! lluslb.qs sentiments, intended m a ., ^^ " flock We! ple to the franchise, and inviting thc workinu classes Wt he still faintly lives in the shady ceJmsn* most important Demonstration ever havo bad »glorious champi on at .ill times in the b mst Ka statesmanlike speech—a speech which eli- that has House to join the National Charter Association , he intro- ye-road lo popularity, to be repudiated on the I of the expiring Dispatch. The poor dry bread taken in tho person of our esteemed Duneombe , the gallp „t from his opponent, the Minister-for Fo- place in this country, because there will advocate of Labour duced Mr H. Exley to move ihe fir-t resolution. Mr favourable opportunity, they are the results of <*-^p e %d Sydney Smith, the exploded tool of theLeague 's rights . But he has got a suppo , avowals, confessions, and , be something for the sight-seers to reflect now whovwill not ,£ Exley was received with cheers. Ho commenced u Jjnafairs dedara- , fail him iu the hour of need . All an d earnest conviction , an d of life-long experience ; weekly spits his dry foam, for it dnes like a upon, something more lasting arid durable the by reading the resolution, whieh was as follows :— , at variance with his assurances made to hall Amen of Notting ham ! They haveun they were not assumed to gain your votes—thajr 3 So* cuckoo's spittle, and leaves no trace of the froth than the O'Connqr.j iarlmmcB tary Jteil in That this meeting , being painfully convlnct d of tho , induces me to look upon the longest yarn of flummery that the and popular power. TV v hn» u ftrfenipnt behind. " manifold grievances under whicii the great mass of the have gu ided and influenced every action of my ^}r Harney as the most What a staff to guide public opinion I m<^t ingenious could spin, all about his head batter ed d|wnthc gateway of exclusive repr e «„.*,« t etffh ot important and pat la^the wedge peeple suffer , are determined to use every legitimate life. And whils What a committee of censors to expose public being cut off, his right arm being severed from . Surel y, with one firm fZ n« al t our people are perishing for Lick f of the recent elections. It was well, threshold *0f Parliament , " means for their r emoval , and wiiludopt any remedy that Suit ch wrong! But my advice to them, and all other his body, and his lifeless led b tho people will <• j i it borne of food , and our prisons are filled with criminals— j ^jn aracter , that the FEEDING MI- corpse tramp y They hare bait reven ged Frost " appears sa tisfactor y to ui. as tlie people , and aim. jst enttrclv such, is to bundle up their traps, wild horses, before he would surrender thfe' compme d tUe victims of Whi g Mr Exley made a powerful address, showing the whilst offences ave coimuiUtd even by the novice in \ V) jtlSTER «f the Whig Cabinet should attempt per se t- .tt ,i0,, by fairh are becoming too moral, too wise, and too smallest particle of the glorious principles of routing, and most gallantl y defeating, evil results to the people of class legislation, and said, , because the l is treated treat his manly opponent with levity and f no righ t wine oi guilt crimina with more ) jo thoughtful to be juggled by caterers for the the People's Charter the ministerial forces. They whenever the people, by moral force, were on the f\ hut it will teach the noble ! have raised our hopes , humanity than the stoning pauper—whilst the laws Jjjjjicule ; lord, and stimulated our cour age ' stepping stone of liberty, the Church and aristocracy gratification of those morbid passions upon Thank God ! we have winnowed the chaff , and confirm ed our princip i Age who heard it, that the thinkers of the by returning O'Conn or had always stepped in and caused thc people to re- of man separate those whom God has joined i whichthe Newgate collectorslived. . Two or from the corn, and that our good works now , there pre seD' ativ, of Charllsm sist force by lorce do not form their opinions of public men of the tana cry and of the interestr , [causing misery and bloodshed. together—and whilst the sentences of jud ges have |dav three parties have sent me a Uttle SLIPfromthe stand sponsor to our future pledges. I write , „f Labour Ulrough. It had been so in the time of Charles and James ; it w character given of them by the press, out Great Britain and Ir eland. " become the Gardener' s Florist,and have asketlaie to give thMetter more especiall information ¦ had been so with the French Revolution , nnd it has lenient, and the verdicts of juries equivocal ; fact of the Times rejoicing in the y for the ' ¦ v Ey jjg very , them a TOUCH but yisjtors—to "- :¦#*&& - iv fatthfti!ly, yours, .. ever been so when thc people were on the road to because Humanity could not endure to contemplate rf , ib- »0 .W ^H^j ^-^l^ tell there that p . jj fj at :'I to party in the House of Commons, will go to the only done behind men's backs, and I can't be and there will be no lack of speakers, as the the House of Commons who have the honesty and in whicb 1 find more memui as following resolution was unanimously adopted, manliness to stick to tbeir principles. He then con- Tiverton , a spot > country, and that, ere long, upon measures everywhere, and I refer the writer and his aid- directors, Messrs. Jones, Mc Douall, Harney, That the grateful and heartfelt thanks " ' of thc tinued at some length to show thc j slice of the prin- well as outward , charms than ever bridegroom did which he will propound as indispensable to the de-camp to the reply of a real four acre share- and a host of well-wishers, will be present. members of this locality are due, and are hereby ciples of the Charter, and gavo a. clear and able ex- in his bride. Whilst I gazed on your lovely scenery realisation of the Reform Bill. holder of flesh and blood, and not a four acre I presume the delegates will be prepared to given, to the electors and non-electMS for tho noble position of the ' Six Points.' He then went on to stand they recentl eful rural life of the su- shareholder in the clouds. meet in Conference, at Nine o'clock, on have y made in deft nee of Char- prove that tho people were able to exercise the Suf- and contemplated the peac Ihey call Earl Grey crotchetty, the Parlia- tist principles at Nott ingham, Greenwich, , Monday morning, in order that the business Halifax frage. Mr Lamb concluded a long and powerful burbs , and the public energy and political know- centary meaning of which is—having a mind Tiverton , Sheffield .iBradford , Edinbur gh , Finsbury, Now, my friends, I have disposed of Parlia- may be proceeded with and terminated, so as speech, replete with good sense and Bound argument , ledge inseparable from manufactures j whilst my eyes of his own ; and he must see, that a hundred and other places, and wo trust that the unpa- which it is impossible to do justice to withou t giving ment parties and tlie press-gang, and I turn to to allow me and staff to start for Oxford- with its lavely and twenty thousand tenant-slaves—called my ralleled success wo have achieved during the general it whole and entire, by calling up:m the persons pre- were rivetted first on the busy towu, what is of much more importance—the abso- shire on Saturday, h I do election may have a tendency to stimulate our tenants at-will—constituting the balance of , the 21st; as, althoug sent to come forward and join the Chartists in tlieir women , and its patriotic men—and then o;i ihe lute necessity of preparing your petition sheets not led myself to it, I hope to complete brethren throughout the united kingdom, to renewed electoral power—is incompatible with the p ge effortB to regain their long lost rights Mr Lumb Elysian country round it; whilst my heart ';»at for the Charter, so that we may take the 100 cottages there by the latter end of Octo- exertions, in order to secure the return of as many as was loudl y cheered at the conclusion ot hi* address. essence, the spirit, and the working of his fa- possible of thejpeople's friends to the Commons' House warm ly in response to the courtesy of the higher very earliest opportunity of testing tbe ber. There we have quarries of the best de- Mr W. Dawson camo forward to move the second ther's Reform measure, and any minister will of Pa rliament. classes and the enthusiasm and sterling devotion DEVOTED members in the new Parliament. scription lime and sand upon the spot no resolution. He defended thc Ctianistn from the , End that nearly 100 railway directors, chair- , , ; BETHHAti-GREBSi—On Monda y evening last a charge of being destructives, and said they did not This will send our principles, our adherence, unimportant considerations I assure you. locality of the National Charter Asacciation was of the people, 1 vowed , that (life permitting/ the men of railways, builder?, and engineers, con- , want to pull down , but to build up. Ue then paid a and resolution throughout the world, and will re- formed at the Railway Engino codec heuse Brick- day should come when I would return to, and be stitute a staff "which it will be impossible to Persons driving round the estate are . just tribute to T. S, Duneombe, Esq , (or his patri- convince foreign nations that the mind's growth damage the lane. A public meeting will take place at the above that Eden-like spot to whicii I tender mould to political purposes without a quid pro quested to be careful, and not to otic, his manly, and honest defence of the riglits of returned for, can neither be suppressed nor concealed by a and as for houso uext Wednesday evening week,|when Mr Smith man. He moved the following resolution :— rw in the shape of jobbing patronage. stone piers at the several entrances, will address the meeting. the dedication of my every energy, thought ; and venal, a corrupt, and prostitute press. Petition the fruit, I presume the several occupants will That, havin g heard the able exposition oi tbe princi- Caj ibbrweli , and Walwobt h.—Atthe usual weekly ples of the People 's Charter by Mr L»mb this mce tii'g aspiration. 1 will now make vou famil iar with the man- sheets, pens and ink, will be distributed in con- have an eye to their own store. 1 don't know , meeting of the Chartists of this district, held at considers such principles paramount to evtry olhtr ques- Again , then , and again , accept tny wi r aest ser in which the growth of property operates venient places over Lowbands, on the day of of any other instruction necessary for visitors, Harrison's Assembly Rooms, after Mr John Simpson of Commons. From the time tion that can agitate the public mind ; this mei-ting . gratitude for your kindness, with my assurance that upon the House demonstration, and I trust that every man, and 1 have already mapped out the road for had reported from the National Registration and therefore , pledges itself forthwith to joiu the National lLat 7j :niiuf«!Ltiirpr> hes&n to accumulate woman, and child, who will be then convinced the several occupants and delegates. Central Election Committee, it was unanimously Charter Association of Great Britain , my conduct shall ejer-justify your confidence—snd sealth by machinery, til! the passing of the Re- recommended, That a Central Registration Offi« of what Chartism would make national, will Your faithful friend, ' Mr Ward, late of Barnsley, seconded the resolution. a hope , and most trusting belief , that the next 'ime form Bill in 1632. the power of the landlord sign it. Your faithful Friend and Bailiff, be established as speedily as possible. ' The chairman then came forward and said : before Fear gus O'Connor. Edinburgh.—The news of Mr O'Connor' y 1 tender you my thanks it will be as M.P. FOR class, which up to that time was predominant, Feakgus O'Coxnoh. s victor putting th e resolution he should like to hear tin old at Nottingham created the greatest joy and excite- TIVERTON. became weaker every year, and the Reform ^ friend whom he buw present, and whom he hoped " " ment among the Chartist body here, large bills con- would come forward to support the resolution. He e , Bill gave capitalists a participation in legisla- P. S. —My friends, to be forewarned is taining the joy f e s I am, G ntlemen " C&aitfct ftntclliffence* ul n w were .immediately posted then called Mr Joseph Horner—(loud cheers)—to tion. From that period to the present, rail- to be fore-armed. Cobden is returned throughout the city: At a meeting held on Saturday Your gratefu l and faithful Servrot , TO TnE MEMBERS OF THE LAND COMPANY address the meeting. Mr Horner said , ha did not nay speculation has been competing for its for the West Riding ; there will be a , evening, August7th, John Cockburn moved, seconded Brompton , Middlesex, G. Julian Hakskt AND THE CHARTIST BODY GENERALLY . expect being called upon to address them on this share of legislation, and the result is nearly vacancy for Stockport, but the election cannot by John M'Donald, ' That a public meeting be occasion, therefore , for this reason , nnd the high Friends ,—In my last I described my visit to New- immediately called to do honour to the elec- August 10, 1847. 100 members whose sole consideration will be take place till after Parliament meets. Now Cftstle-under-L _ temperature of the room, he would not occupy much , jne, on Tuesda y, the 20lh of July. On tura and men of Nottingham and to express our tr.e advocacy of their favourite lines. Before is the time to muster your forces. Mr Sturge Wednesday , the 2lst, accord ing to previous announce- of their time. He then defended the people from the " thanks by the adoption of an address.' Carried una- charge of being ignorant, and stated that hU poorer Parliament met in January last, I wrote an is the only man of our party you can return ment , 1 nent te Burslem , accompanied by several friends niraonsly.| Archibald Walker moved, WalterPring e Progress of tub Carpkntbrs' and Joiners' M^ra- from Hanley, l brethren had as much right to the franchise as he article in the Labourer , recommending Lord when there is only one vacant seat. Occupy and there I encoun tered a brother ' Kam seconded tho following, * That having read with ad- ME st.—This movement is now drawing to a success- of Derb y.' had. Mr Horner concluded a brief but pithy speech privilege of leaving off work John Russell to appoint a body of railway- the ground in time, and tell the Whigs that it miration the speeches of thc various Chartist candi- ful termination. The Our meeting was held in the Market-place. Tbe first amidst loud cheers. The chairman having put the four o'clock, instead of half-paBt the House of Com- shall be either Sturge or a Tory. Now do datcs.at the late election, we are of opinion that were resolution, which was carried, Mr Horner again rose on Saturdays at management apart from object that attracted our atte ution was a fire- engine, they published in tbejform of a pamphlet , containing five, is now'i n operation in upwards of seventv esta- Whi Minis- ugnal and said—ho would willing ly join them in their mons ; but so powerful was the railway influ- this, or you will have some beaten g placed a little in advance of the place of meeting . also those of thoir opponents/much good would result blishments, anions which, are the names of a majority ence that he feared the attempt ; and hence we ter, or some tool of faction, imposed upon you. Some said it was intended to cool oar courage , if any efforts to better their condition , and he would give influential builders in town. It is grati- therctrom, and that the good and true of this age them ono sovereign per year, and assist them when of the most 2nd a majority of the time of the Famine Soup Occupy the ground for Sturge, and then you of us attempted to speak , bu t as that vroulil bave been a would hand them down to posterity as a relic of what fying to s'ate, that this important privileio has- breach of the peace on the part of those who ordered it required, to pay any expenees incurred in getting up a strike : which alike rsitecta Kitchen Parliament monopolised by railway will have the claim of being first in the field. they had spoken and dono to achieve their country 's meetings like the present. (Loud cheers.) After bVen granted without to be placed there , and a very harmless mode of doing the greatest credit on the good sense of tho me- squabbles. I have no hesitation what- F. O'C. liberty, and that Mr O'Connor be requested to under- the meeting twenty-nine new members were en- Now, so, I did not trouble my«elf about the rival spouter. A take this ta«k.' Carried unanimously. chanics, and the friendly spirit of their employi-ra, ever in affirming, that as in France, so it cask was very con veniently placed at the corner of tht: rolled, thus showing the good that had been produced Finsbur y.—A committee has been formed te upon meeting. The deles»t>> meetings of the above trado stiU con- irill be in England. Members of Parliament court-house , on wbich I mounted , and commenced my the Goffne Rooms, St. Martin' collect monies for tho General Election Fund. On Monday evening, the 9th instant , an -united tinue at the Parthetiium *, trill be—I won't say what—yes, induced to address. Haliwx.—Chartism is flourishing in Halifax. lane, every Thursday evening, and will continue to TO Mn GARDENER FLORIST, OR I bad not exceeded twent y minutes wben a police tea party of the members of the Land Company and letely established. support this or that line, in proportion to the Since Mr Jones first paid us a visit, some fifty mem- the members of the National Charter Association do so until the privilege is comp officer came, and ordered the owner of the cask to re- to be hoped that thuso shops, where tho privi- wealth of the contending parties ; and I have THE FOUR ACRE SHAREHOLDER bers have been added to our Association, and Chart- was held in Mr Lancaster's .'arge room, to comme- It is move it. I did not wait for the execution of tbat order , ism is the principal topic of conversation. We are lege has not yet been granted will send delegates 2ot the slightest hesitation in saying, that THAT DOESN'T EXIST. bu t descending immedia tely, I moun ted a stone pillar. ntate the return of Feargus O'Connor, Esq., not continually holding public meetings, and everything only as the representative of the electors and non- to these meetings. many a noble lord, and many a wealthy com- The policeman retired , as it afterwards appeared , to looks prosperous and cheering. Even women and West London Cbntral Anti-Enclosure A.-siscia- receive additional instructions from the magistrates who electors of Nottin gham .but of the people of Eng land. moner—of course not belonging to either Sir , children a re beginning to agitate the question , and tion. The next meeting of this association wiil take were assembled in tbe Court -bouiie, nnd presen t]; re- After the numerous company had freely partaken of , Circus-street, Ne-.*- House of Parliament —will be baited on the I resume some one of your people sent me the opponents of Chartism tremble. ' tho cup which cheers bnt not inebriates.' Mr R. place atthe Princess llo. a Whit akcr £1 10s W. T. Hodgson Esq., Binning , * Arms, Circus-street, Marylebone, on Mon- the aid of pumps. One of these, called a Marsh H'tfk'goli garchy. wise for you and Jos. Hobson, and what ne . , ; , 9s; Painters waste piece of ground, and a treme ndeus gathering we ham, per Goodwin , Is 7d ; Great Glen , a few friends , 2s; day next, August 16th , to start at six o clock m the pump, capable of discharging three tons in a minute, advise you is to stick to your penny pictures to 0 Lonnorviile. has been already shipped , W« then turn to poor Eliza Cook, the Weekly bad. Tbe matter shall not rest htre. Gulilimus Spilsby, 3s Gd ; J. Cattle , Is ; S. Cattle , lid ; morning, and proceed direct and two larger f decided. Not was chosen , and from them was selected a president, Working , Bull Close-lane, Halifax, on Northamptonshire.has dropped the name of O'Brien, f*e tiiinjfs forget the thrash- firstly, that all our work is done upon the enthusiasm of the pneplc was marked and Sunday, August 15th , from the ! they never can a flag of tlie enemy waved Not a band , save our own. treasurer, and secretary. A great number of mem- fourth chapter of so as to be now Mr Augustus Stafford . ' , when I lib co-operative system ; and secondly, all our . cxj>cted at the Jeremiah ; to commence at that her f ir.W tliem in 183d and 39 raised its cheering netcs. Th»y triad to ride us down , bers have been enrolled, and more arc haii-paet six in the Itis reported , says thc Cornwall Gazette, -iUHYf..uj) F.ARENOl^'h labour goes to enhance the value of the security when mar chin g in carriage hor sM next meeting. The Tiverton Chartists return their ovening. Majesty will this auiumn visit Cornwall ; probably . lJ)'NTGO procession , with their ol Nottingham MA.NcuBsnn. above the rate at which it is purchased. at full speed , bu t every oue ot' tbe enemy' s convey- thanks to tbe electors and nen-elcclors -Mr Sheldon Chadwick will deliver on her vovagc round to the west coast of Scotland* ^THKM they never will forget my a lecture in ' Milftrd Haven. ; Florist, ances was pr omptl and compelled to tur n for the return ofour honest friend and leader, the People s Insti tute , Heyrod -street , A Welsh liapersays she will visit # £l««ur e in IS 10 : I am, Mr Gardener, y arrested , of their an ti-re peal folly James Graham. bac k . feargus O'Connor, to the Commons' House of Par- Ancoatt", ok Sunday August 15th. Chair to be taken All tho engine drivers employed on the Jamaica 'Jt- uWe will get endeavour to fo low at, hali-past ' who have undergone a - and before all, they never living four acre occupant, >ho Oh Sunda y, the ]st, I lecture d in Lirerpoo l to a very liament. The Tivertonion8 will .Bix o clock in the evening. Notice,—the rnilwav ;.ro American blacks, ^r Uieirl ' A mil le at the next election. Chartist by an European engineor, and aUingsicki.ess from 60,000 to 12 ,000 wouldn't sell you Lii lot, with all ita spirited audi ence . their examp grand soiree and ball that was to take pliu« sfict examination I shall Isc Hamlets.—At a recent meeting, votes ol on the 16th of said to discharge their dutie3 with exem- ™?-. Even -Morrison's' Pills and Parr's liabilities, for £200. ture in Chester, and, If possible, some pari* Towbb August, in the People's Institute, is tviio are JJllls Of North Kales. thanks were passed to the electors of the Tower postponed until further notice. plary skill and attention. « with the addition of a privj diver, whose ' ¦ 2 ' ' ' , V . THE NORTHE RN STAR. AtoectJ 4 M might have ^ been produced by the violunr^^ ^ ^ s bour exceeded the demand masters laid ia heavy ward himself dur ing AN EFFECT UAL CUilB FOK 1'ILliS, FISTU LAS, &c. , theflght . His lordshi p «? stocks of goods and tben reduced tbe men' s wages. Well, circumstances , stopped the oase, and din * ^ " " "V at last that they were forced acquit all th e prisoner, , The tho men were so oppres sed , jur y acQorrtacco L ^ lV ABERNETHY ^S PILE OINTM ENT- to make an attempt to better tbeir oandltion ; they re- a verdict of notgullty. ' "ta gl, t3t half solved upon trying short hours , and tbey flow work wh an action i LANMSBWE FioHT Hfa. - Ha m Hyde ' they would, by their verdict , aanetfo tt 2; ffhat a painful and noxious disease is the Piles ! nnd comparatively how few ofth e afflicted have been perra a- THE POPULAR MEDICINE. the time they did formerly, and can live better ana get of tbe for WII lDg Richard Jfar sdeu had come there to get money out , at Over C " % Eently cure d by ordinary appeal s to medica l skill! This , no donbt , arises fro m the use of powerful aperients too more money. The reason is obvious , they do not let the The Plaintiff in knew he could not Blackburn , May l.rt . The pri, oner frequently administered by the profession ; indeed , strong internal medicine should always be avoided in all cases foi pockets of the defend ant , which he , D>. J The following importa nt testimony to the efficacy of market get overstocked with tbeir labour , So much to prevwt had been at a rab bit chase, in the nei #ftMs coni plaiHt. The proprietor ofthe above ointment , after years of acute sufferin g, placed himself under the get by marriage. Her friends had inter fered ghbour ^ St! sur geon, was by him resto red PARR 'S LIFE PILLS hasjusfc been received by Ion; hours , tba if a Darrren , and afterwards adjourned do treatm ent oftliattmiu ent Mr Abernethy, to perfe ct health, and thus enjoyed it fiver that abomina tion. He (Mr Hu mfrey) admitt ed to thene» 'C the slightest return of the disorder , over a period of fifteen y ears the Pro pr ietors. I now proceed to the next question , whioh is of para- must be a bouse where deceased eventually since with out , durin g which time the same Aher- promi se had been made and broken , there cballen*,?'m pre scrip tion has been the nu-ans of healing a vast numb er of desperate cases and out of the pro- : TO MESSRS T. ROBERTS AND mount impor tance to the working classes, I mean the goner to fight . The latter neth ian , both in CO., LONDON. plaint iff; but he hoped , for tbe credit ot , after a goofl £?, ^ £ 's circles of friends most of which cases had been under medical care , and some of them for a very con- Athlone, December 7th , I84S. franchise I asked you 'Ifyou would suppo rt a measure verdict for the xsitietor . smallest possible coin tance , consented , ana tney both went ,€ time. Aberaethj 's Pile Ointment was introduced to the public by the desire of many who had been per- Sirs,—You will jilease to send me six dozen move Parr 's capital the country, It would be of tbe Sato a «t iderable to confer the vote on every man unstained by any realm—th at field. Deceased , after a few rounds " *$'»¦ Ictly healed bv its application , and since Its introduction the fame of this ointmen t has spread far and Wide } even Life Pills ; I am just out . I can asstfr e you tliey are known in tbe circulati ng medium of tbe , fell j,, % offence wbo had attained to the age of 21 years V Tour he de- ground. The conditions of the fi Mt fee Medical Pro fession, alway s siuw and unwilling to acknowled ge the virtues of any medici.ie not prepared by them- doing an immensity of good ; every one who has tried would be a hund red thou sand times more than ^h' were th« . ?i and fran kly admit that Abern ethy's Pile answer , sir, was a complete equivocation. Tou attempte d agree be ' upand down ,' i.e., kick and t selves, do now freely Ointment is not only a valuable preparation , but a them in affections of tbe Liver and Stomach derive a served.—Lord Denmati supp osed the jury would s rike, and u^K remedy in every stage and variety of that appalling malady. great deal of benefit . Fours to make the people believe that you would gire your had bis epponent was prostrate , k ioked {r >*fo never failing , 4c., with him tha t ther e had been a promise , and that it hhn 0n from the piles will not repeat giving the ointment a trial. Multit udes of cases of its efficacy migbt Wiuuk GiLcn nisr support to such a measure ; whereas , you claimed t he The deceased got up, and after a Sufferers , broken . The only question therefore was at to the few ineffectual ! '' M 1 produ ced if tlie natu re of the complaint did not vender those who have been cured unwillin g to publis h Apothecary and Sur geon. privilege of doing just as you pleased with regar d toit. been be dama ges, no need not trouble them with renew the contest , d ipped down and expir y • rtl t« The electors, according to your answer , bave no right to amoun t of 6d. or thi quantity ofthree ta . 6 im- Now, sir, strictly speaking, ought not an M.P . to be tbe Lancaster in christian feeling, ^ °§ fonnd to have revived the animal spirits , and ta have evening in question the prison er and hib wife would be at an it parted a lasting strength to the body. servant of bis coBsti tuents 1 If you were engaging a before the ' which ended in blows. Ob the even- Unman m Assauw. — Isaac Bro okba nk , " Secondly,—In their , operation they go direct to tbe servant , and tbe day after you had engaged him, you re- had some words , %' PAUL S EVERY MANS FRI END , while drinki ng tea , John Irwi n, her char ged with kitting Betty Br *dsha w, an old Wa ' ^ disease. After you have taken six or twelve pills you will quested bim to perform a certain duty, and he said— 'l ing of her dea th, Clergy, i-o. house and observing some bru ises 71, at Porton , a small village near Lanc ast er • Patronised by the Royal Family, Nobility, experience their effect ; the disease upon you will be- think I have a ri ght to please myself, I cauno t see the brother , came into the , " w«l scorned much indispose d, last . The evidence disclosed gross brut ali ' and speedy Cure for those severe .pain or inconvenience. Unlike all come less and less by every dose you take , and if jrou utility of obeying your command , it on her arm s, and that she ty on tk ^ Is a sure anno yance s, without causing the least six pills and I will not do tbe prisoner P8f| , its operation is such as to render the cuttin g of Corns altogther unn ecessar y ; indeed persevere in regularly taking from three to asked her what was the matt er. The prisone r being of . Some ill feeling bad existed u Other remedies for Corn s , we from until I am thoroughl y convinced it will be useful,' may say, Ui« practice of vutting Corns is at all times highly dange rous , and has been frequent ly attended with la- every day, your disease will be entirely removed time she answered tbat she hod fallen him and the deceased and her husband , owing t , .^ would you not consider him an insolent fellow 1 Tet pre sent at this , 0 mentabl e consequences , besides its liability te increase their growth ; it adhere s with the most gentle pressure , pro- the system. but at the same time gave belong ing to tbe old ceuple having been them a fair down a ladder a few days ago, tres passed ?' delixhttu l and with perseverance in its applicatio n, entirel y eradicates the " Thirdl y,—They are found , after giving this is exaotly the treatment you give your con- Beme way b duces an instan t and relief from torture , , " astonishing and him a wink, which induced bim lo suBpect that the pr i- y the prisoner. Tbey remonst ra te ^ invet erate Corns and Rnuions. trial for a few weeks, to possess the n^st stitu ents . 1 tnost all obsti- sonerhad beeen ill-using her. Upon this he remarke d, him , when he str uck the deceased a violent bio*, jJ 'JJ Testimonials have been received from up wards of one hundred Physicians and Surgeons of tho greatest eminence, invigorating properties , and they will overco me Now, sir, I ask you by what ri ght you and your class nate complaints , and restor e sound health : there is a re- people could not live happily toget her as man and fell with such force as to fracture ono of her thighs as wdl as from many Officers of both Army and Navy, and nearl y one thousand private letter s from the gentry in deprive the working classes, who contribute a great er tbat If • v turn ef good appetite shortly from the beginnin g of tlieir ht to separate la peace. To this expres sion survive d tne accident only eight days. For the town and couutry, speaking in high terms of this valuable remedy. _ purgative is a desideratum amount towards the maintenance of the Sta te tban all wife, they oug defe John Fox, in boxes at 1 s. l id., or three small boxes in on<9 for 2s. 9d., and to be had , With full diree. Use, Whilst their mildness as a pr isoner replied to the effect , that Irwin evidence was adduced to prove that deceased s Prepared by greatly required by the weak and delicate , particu larly other classes put together , ol the exercise of political of opini on the truc k^' tions for use, of C. KiKa.N o.3t, Napicr -strcet. Iloxton Xew Town. London , and all wholesale and retail medicine and tbat some people soner first , and that the former had been suffering f i where violent purging is acknowledged to be injur ious in- feel- did not know who was in fault , Tend ers in towii and country. The genuine has filename of John Fox on the stamp. 2s. 9d. Box cures the most rights ? Have tbey notthe same nioe and sensative an affection of the chest and dro psy stead of beneficial , j were bo fond of quarrelling that It was Impos sible to live of the extr emlS'l obdurate Corns. ings 1 the same suscep tibility 3 the same pswer of exer- prev iously.—His lordshi p "Fourthly, —As a general Family Medicine they are on good terms with them. To this the bro ther-in-law an- for a long time said the inl Ask for " Paul 's Every Man's Friend. " cising their rational facultie s ? and , finally, can they not of the felony. exceedingly valuable , and no family sliould be without swered , 'Any how, that is not a characteristic ot my must acquit the prisoner Thej f aQi Aberneth y's Pile Ointment , Paul's Corn Plaster , and Aberneth y's Pile Powders are sold by the followingrespectable ha viseA vivtb perfect *s.fety in auy vie with your class in point of conduct and general in- them, for thev may family, pon this the prisoner rose from hit seat, and option , however , of finding him guil ty of a common v Chemists and Dealers in Pa tent Medicine :— disease, for to every disease they are of inestimable value. telllgence ! ' . . ' U , St. Paul' s Church-yard ; Butler , . Cheapside ; Newbciy, St. to comply wi th sault .—Tbe jury returned a verdict to that effect Barclav and Sons, Farrin gdon street ; Edw ards 67. * John Dale, Esq., of Manchester , Lecturer on Chemistry, j Thft), sir, tell me from what authorit y, you and your told Irwln to leave tbe room. He got up .—.g?" Paul's; Sutton , Bow chim-ii-yar d; Johnson , 63, Corahill ; Sanger , 130, Oxford street ; "Willou ghby and Co., 61, Bi- lordshi p sentenced the prisoner to be "' )fthe celebra ted Dr Dalton , F.R.S., in a letter ) the order , but his sister seized him by the arm and be- impriso ned ).< , 5J , Marcbm «nd-street , Bur ton-crescent ; Bade, 3°, Goswell-street ; Prout , 229, and pup class derive the power , the pof 0I i BEWARE OF SPURIOUS IMIT ATIONS OF THE headlong from the window to tho son, Whitby ; Bolton, Barn yard and Co.. Hargro ve. Fisher , Otley. linney, York; Marstou .Bngg, Hurs t; Robson , You, iu the most ungentleroanly way, attempted to saw the deceased falling and 4 stoves. The temperature I was directe d to kia , Howden ; Rayner, Smith , Burling ton ; Horsby, Wrangham , ABOVE MEDICINE. hold Linney iip to the meeting as an object groun d. It was ft window on the third floor . The poor up waa 120 degrees for No. 3, and 110 degrees Armitage, Ingoldby, Loni:bo ttom , Louth ; Wai nwri eht " Parr 's Life Pills" worthy of for S0l j Scarboroug h; Smith, Furby, Bridling- N one are genuine unless the words woman was immediate ly ra ised from the ground , but her As near as I can say those were the Jefferson , Molton ; Rhodes, Snaitb ; ChanipHv , Broomhead , Ireland , Buckall, ^m a Red Groun d, engraved on the derision and contempt , for asking a foolish question , degrees of beat in are in White Letters hed heavily once or twice, ton - Adams, Colton , Pullen , Selby ; Om blitr , Marke t Welghton ; Fleck Marsh , Rotherham ; Hattcrsley , Ball , Government Stamp pasted round each box ; also the/«o You said you were not aware tbat you had been elected skull was fractured; she sig the stoves on the morning of the accident . Mr Wiijjj,. brea thed her last in a few moment s. one proprietor, Officer , Bar ton ; Brown , Gainsborou gh; GledbiH , Old Delph ; Priestmay, Fox, Poutefraet ; Dalby, Wetherb y ; simile of the signature of the prop rietors , " T. Roberts far South L&RC& shlr e. never spoke, and Hall , and Mr Topping, the man ager by, who saw her come flyiug out of ' Slater , Bedale ; Dixon, Nor thaller ton; Ward , Richmond ; Ward , Stokesley; Feggitt and Thompson , Thirsk ; and Co., London ," on the Direct ions. ' Now, honourable sir , did you not know tbat you had One of the passers wer e both at the works from an early hour in the mom and family packets at same Instant utter a pierc- Xonkhouse , Barnard Cast le ; Pease.Darlin gton ; J cnnett , Stockton. And by all respectable Chemists and Medici ue Sold in boxes at Is ljd., 2s. 9d., given your consent to become a candidate for South the window, heard her at the ing, and neither of them eomplained of any thin g b i»! s; Barcl ay and Sons, the window was 8 Town iu England. Us., by Edwards , 67, St Paul' Lancashire ? Did you not know th at you were only ing shriek ; a second noticed tha t wrong. I was engaged in my usual duty about Vendors in r verv ilarke f Farringdon-street ; Sutton and Co., Bow Churchyard , half 4J Drug gists Meeklegate, York olosed immediate ly afterwards ; whilst a third declared hour before the accident occurred Wholesale Agents ;—Messrs Bolton, Blanshard and Co.. , . London; Mottershead and Co., Manchester ; and J. and making a convenien ce—a kind of tools—of the ' en- , and I am quite mt, thathe saw a han d draw the window into the casement , R. Ifaimes and Co., Edinburg h; Mitchell . Glasgow ; a-.d lightened constituents ' of this borough , who have cor< the heats were as I bave stated . I was ia No S stw, it. The room was then opened , the by all respectable druggists and patent medicine re. fidedso much in your poli tical honesty ? Did you not close and fasteD when the acciden t occurred; I heard no explosion; it„ a) THE GREATE ST SALE OF ANY MED 1C1KE S Part II. treats perspicuously npon those for ms a tight with thebutten tailors throughout tho kingdom. —Directio ns are given know that you onl y came to secure your seat for Wolver- window was found shut , and mado momentary, an d I cannot tell how it took place. 14- IN THE GLOBE . diseases, either in tbeir primary or secondar y state ' the knife before referred to was on a with each box. hampton , in enseyou ehouU be defeated in South Lan- attached to it; not know where the explosion first occurred , whether ! arising from infection , showing how numb ers , through in an open cupboard , and tbe prisoner was lying 3 ^-mt___._w. IgyM l ¦ cashire ? And finally, when Linney asked you the shelf, No. 3 or Ho 4 was burled in the neglect to obtain competent medical aid , entail upon U, _ _ , . . I ruins of the weigfc. IlOLLOw Tr S PILLS. ques tion at full length on the bed. Upon being asked by the hemselves years of misery and sufferine. —— , could you not have said—' 'lis true I have ing room of No. 3, about four or five feet from where I A Core of a Desperate Scorbutic Eruption of long peuce-officer what was tbe matter , he said a quarrel bad THE CORDIAli BALM OF offered my services to the constituents of South Lan- had just previousl y been standing. I was grea tly in, Standin g. SYRIACUM Corosttwiflieiue arisen between himself and wife, tbat ber brother bad £ztraet tetter , dated lVotMri wnnpt os, the lOtfc of Feb. Is intended to relieve those per sans who cashire , and , therefore , Mv Linney 's question is a very jured , and was removed to ray home . The insttu ttw uj «/<* , , by an immo , that be had driven bim from tbe room, and 1817. confirmed by Mr Simpson, Stationer proper one; but I am not in a position to answer it until interfered as to working tbe stoves given by Mr Hall and Mr Tcp. . lerate indul gence of their passions , have ruined th ei on turning himself To Prof essor Holloway. WORTHY OP IMITATION. the Lancashire election terminates. ' tben laid himself down , and that , ping were carried out in every particular bo far as I aj wnstitution s,er in their way to the consummation of th ar hair ot his wife s head loose as she Sn,—Having been wonderfull y restored from a stat u Such a course would have been too honestfor your par- round he saw the ' , able to say. I bave nothing fur ther to state iu referent! ieplerable state, are affected with any of those previou * fgreatsuffering, illness , and debility, by the use of your TO THB EDITOR OP THE NORTHER St STAR. pose ; and , therefore , you made a vain att empt to make tell fromthe window ; that he then got up and shut it. to the accident . ymptoms tha t betray its approach , as the various affecs Every precaution was invariably tak« f»Us and ointmen t, I think it rightfor the sake of others Linney appear a fool, to proveyouraelf an honest man The policeman further said , that when the prisoner was years -ons of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses O'Connorville , August 2nd, 1817. '. for the prevention ot accident. Mr William Hall m to make kit case known to von. For the last two , ir- informed that his wife lay dead on the ground , he smiled, I was afflicted witu violent ScorbHtic Eruption , which Jg ularity , obstructions of certain evacuations Sib,—Tbe following -letter , received by our fellow But the cat is now out of the bag—the question is pro- tbe principal manager . I ascertained tbe heat of tin , weakness. and fell back again on the bed. completely covered my chest, and t>ther parts of n,y body, allottee , Mr Tawes, having been read at onr weekly meet- perl y understoo d. Linney 's conduct is justified , and if dryin g room by means of self-acting thermomete r ital impotency, barrenness , «tc. Mr Hudd leston who appeared for the prisoner , got causing such violent pain , that I can in tru th say, that ing, held in the school-room , Jul y 27th , I was ins t ruc ted you go to represent South Lancashire , you will have , placed there for tha t purpose. So other parson except This medicine isparticularlyrecommendedto be taken out that the deceased was a for months I was not able to get sleep for more than a to forward it to you, and to beg the favour of its inser- treated the electors ofthis berough with scorn and con- , on cross-examination , myself had control of the fires. A womin named all the tefore persons enter into the matrimonialstate .lest, in strong, fully developed very short time togethe r. I applied here to tion in the Stab. Permit me to say tha t I concur in tempt , and will forfeit tbe confidence and respect of every woman ; that the window was so M 'Ewen was employed on the stoves ; she had access Birming^ ham, tieevent of procreation occurring, the innocent offspring to principal medical men, as also to those in writ er honest man. Tours , y to say, that I may consider myselt as thoroug hly means a powerful person , Tbe learned counsel tben or 33s., by which lis. is saved ; the £5 cases may be had I beg to subscribe myself, sir, tbat if I did not keep the fires lower they should all be cured ; I can now sleep all the night throug h, and the yours respectfully, called a child , Daniel Clanaby, aged about seven years blown np. I asked her during that morning to m.\; pains in my back and limbs bave entirel y left me. ¦sual , wbich is » saving ef £1 12s. Ia to aiift - Sfttst and a half who Stated that he and two other boys were — Smith , Secretary. tnteuf sente , some starch , but I have no recollection of ha ving spolej (Signed) Richab b Haveu. sleeping on the 'lauding ' of the prisoner 's room on tha t THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE 16th , 1847. with her on any other subject. My wife (since deceased ) July MIDLAND CIRCUIT. night; that he was aroused by the first noise,got up, saw Cure of a Dreadful and Dangerous Case of Erysi pelas. ESSENCE, Deau Sir ,—In accordance with resolutions passed at was employed in tbe works on the morni ag ef the acci- tn anti-syphilitic remedy for searc hing out and purifying Ethew v, Mebb pith. —BBEicH or Pao uisK of Mar - the man Irw in forced out , and while tbe door was open In the fo tloicbigremarkable case the Xadyhad &*eit &olft a general meeting of the different Operative Libraries in dent ; sbe made no complaint to me on the sntywUt fe me diseased humours of the blood ; conveying its active ria ge.-Suing a Female ,—Mr Whitehur st, in stating noticed the deceased go to the window, open it, and deaf and Html from the virulence of the complaint.—Feb. Nottingham , and its vicinity, I now take the opportu- heat , I h ave been in the employ of Messrs Hall during IStk, 1617. principles throughout the body, even penetra ting the this case to the jury, said the plaintiff , Mr Stephen throw herself out ; tbat tbe prisoner , on returning to tbe nity to address you, as you have lately left the more in- the last 15 years , and perfectl y understood the dm. Mrs Gibbons, of Tivoli-plaee, Cheltenham , was for two minutest vessels, removing all corruptions , contamina- Ethel!, was an upholsterer of Ann-street , Birmingham , room , saw at once what had happened , and after a short mediate neighbourhood ; excuse me as a stranger in gerous nature of the occupation I was engaged in, I years so dreadfully afflicted with Erysipelas tbat she tions , and impurities from the vital stream ; eradicating and the defendant , a lady, residing with her brother in pause went and buttoned up the window. T hisevidenee , beea ae (howerer extraordinary it may appear} bath blind doing so. I t it the prevailing opinion amongst us and canne t att ach blame to any person in connexion Kith the merbid virus , expelling it throu gh the village of Yardley , near that town . Tho action was bot h as to the position of the part ies, time, and circum- and deaf, from the severity ofthe disease , and during the aud radicall y the that you have the honour to be one ofthe the accident . I last saw the fire in ffo 4, it iras our members , broug ht to recover damages for breaking a promise of stances , was very closely tested by the counsel for the When . -whole of the time she was attended by several of the t*n first pioneers in a great movement , intended to clear nearly out . The time required to raise the tempera ture without re. PHce lis., or four bottles in onefor 33s., by which lis, marriage. The parties were not acquainted with each prosecution , but the lad did not waver ; bis demeanour most eminent medical men in Cheltenham , away the accumulated rubbish of generations long gone eight or ten degrees is 2 or 3 hours. If the stoves wen earing any benefit whatever, and , as a last resource , she Is saved, also in £5 cases, which saves £1 12s, other until the July of last year , when an intimacy was and mode of giving his testimony , in fact , drew down an by, in fact to emancipate the working classes from most cold it would take 12 or 14 hours at least to obtain i tried Holloway's pills and ointme nt, which in two months venereal contamination , if not at first eradicated , will formed at tbe house of Mr Thomas Echell , a nephew of expressi on of approbation from his lordship , who re- and likewise re- ofthe troubles they are heirs to ; to let England and the temperature of 110 degrees in the drying room . perfectly cured the dreadful complaint , chen remain secre tly lurking in the system for years , tbe plain tiff. Mr Stephen Etbe ll was a widower of 45, marked that it was improbable that any amoun t of stored her te health. and world see it is possible to raise ourselves in the couditiou The court was here cleared for some time , and ftoa althonghfor a while undiscovered , at length break out having a daugh ter about 21, and the defend ant . Miss tutoring could prepare so young a per son for concoct- s* Mrs Stoyle, the very respectable landl ady of th of society without a bloody 'convulsion , or UBiog the subs equent proceedings it app ears to havs been agreed upon the nn>iopy Meredith , was abou t 30, From this it would be seen ing such a story, and so well supportea , if it wero Newmarke tlnn , Chel tenham , can bear witness to thi individual in its most dreadful form ' argument ' of tyrants to raise us from the slough of amon g tae jury to request the coroner to proceed to ths or else, nnseen ,x ' wnall y endanger the very vital organ tha t, there was no great or improper disparity of age. not true. cure. It can also be authentica ted at tbe stationers competition , and .place before us a comfortable inde- residence of the woman M'Ewen , in the towR offerers. So. 10. Arcade , High-street , Cheltenham. in existence. To those snffering from the consequence After an acquaintance of some few weeks an attachment Mr Justice Erie summed up most carefull y, and told pendence , or at least give us a fair day 's wage fora ham , for the pur pose of ascertaining wheth er she still Is Ait Disease s ofthe skin, bad legs, old wound s and wbich this disease may have left behind in the form o sprung up between the parties , and Miss Meredith inti- the jury that if they believed the evidence ofthe boy they ulcers, bad breasts les stoney and ulcerated fnir day's work—a state of things so long looked for persiste d in the state ment she was alleged to bsn , sore nipp , secondar y symptoms mated to Mr Thomas Ethel), the nephew , she contem- should acquit the prisoner altogether. —The prisoner cancers , tumours , swellings , gout, rheumatism , and lum- ,eruntionsoftheskin ,blotcbes on tha in vain . made to the effect that she had war ned Cheesem&n on bead and face, nlceratier :-and enlargement ofthe throa t plated a marriage with Mr Stephen , bis uncle , and re- was found Not Guilt y. bago, likewise in cases of piles ; Holloway 's pills, in all Such being our opinion , it appears to us that a fearful the morning of the accident , not to overh eat tlw ; as sitons, and threatened destruction of the nose, palate , quested that he would communicate with her brother WESTERN CIRCUIT. the above cases, ought to be used with the ointme nt responsibili ty rests with you and your fellow allottees , stoves. by this means cures will be effected with a much greater tc,, upon the subject . He did so. Tbe broth er of the de- CBABOB OF MUfiMB. — Mau rice Perry, aged 28, nodes on the shin bones , or any of those painful in the attempt to realise the hopes above indicated , The coroner and the foreman of the jury, togethei certainty, and in half ibe time that it would require by affections arisin g from the dangerous effects ofthe indis-- fendant at that time approved of the connection ; and it was indicted for the wilful murder of John Bailey, in to be while we agree, that en our part we should be neglecting with the Messr s Hall , Mr Bathurst , and Mr Sbeppard , osing the ointmen t alone. The ointment is prove d crimina te use of mercury , or tha evils of an imperfecs was subsequently arranged that the marriage should the pavish of Batbampton on the 28th June last, the de. x certain remedy for the bite ef Moschettoes , Sand flies, our duty did we not assist you by all the mean t at our accordingl y proceeded to the residen ce of the pat ty cure , the Concentr ated take place in tho month of October . The defendant ceased being at the time a constable in tbe execution of Chiegofoot, Yaws, and Coco bay. and all skin diseases Detersive Essence will be found to command. referred to, the proceedings having been meantime ii. be atte nded provided her marriage clothes , and the plaintiff proceeded his duty . common to the East and West Indies , and other tropical with tbe mostastoni shing effects,in checkin g As the cul tivation of the minds of your companion s journed for one heur . dtmate s. the ravages of the disorder to make the necessary arrangements for the nuptials. On Monday evening the 28th June last a number of , removing all scorbu tic com must be of some consequence , and have a tendency to Mary M'E weu said, she was employed at Messrs Half * Barns, scalds, chilblains , chapped hands and lips, nnd plaints , and effectuall A short time af terwatds Miss Meredith declined to fulfil ' railway men,'including the prisoner , wer e assembled y re-establishing the htalth anjd make them happy and contented , we have como to the works , and attend ed at seven a' clock, a B usual , on tbj imnions and soft corns , will be immediatel y cured by the constit ution. her promise ; and when requested to State the grounds together at the George public-house , at Bathampton. A To per son* entering upnn thttespansib . resolution of lending you a certain number of books, not morning of the accident . Her general employmen t wai use ofthe ointment ties of matrimony, and who ever had tbe misfortune of her refusal , she sta ted , ia the first instance , that her quarrel arose between two men named Dainton and years of age, for a given tim s exactly, but until you have no further picking dressed cotton in No. 3 stove. On that mor ning Extraordinary Cure of a Gentlem an eighty durin g their more youthful days to be affeeteany d with brother would not give bis consent ; and that the plain- Potter , and it was arranged that they should adjourn to of a very Bad Leg. use for tbem , or we may make application for their re- she was making starch from half-past eight to half-past onn of these diseases, a previous course ofthis medicin e tiff was too old ; and sbe did not like to marr y a man of a neighbouri ng field to fight . After the men had been FxtroetofaLetter , dated Saxmundaam, I 8tk turn , or probably un til you can procure a library of ten , close by the stokehole fire , which is quite away is highly essential, and of the greatest importance , such an age. With respect to the plaintiff *age , he {Ur fighting for some time constable Thomas Smith inter- January, 1647. as your own. I must now request you to write as soon at fr om the room where the cotton is dried , Ko fire frai •noer serious affections are Whitehouse) presumed she knew that at the time she fered , and was immediately knocked d»wn by one of the To Professor Holloway. visited upon an innocent wife possible informing me the best way of send ng the ever kept inside the buildi ng, tbe heat arisin g from radi- Sib,—I beg to inform you that I suffered with a bad leg and offspring, , entered into the engagement , but it was evident there persons in tho ring. At tbe same time somebody ex- « from a want of these simple remedie s books. We should likewise be glad to hear of .vour ation from the gloom pot .' The fireplace or stoke- for some years, and had been under the hands of a re- than perhaps half the world is aware of ; for , it most be was something behind. The plaint iff, in consequence of claimed , ' I will kill any constable that comes into the without getting welfare , &c. Mako what use you please of this letter. hole was outside the building. Witness returned to spectable Surgeon here for some months , rememb ered , where th e fountain is polluted the conduct of the defendant , bad been the objec t of field.' The deceased John Bailey, then came up in his »nv relief, so that at last I mentioned to the Sur geon that , thestream Perha ps it might be as well to make it public , as other the drying-room about half-past ten. The witness con. that flow from it derision and laughter ; and thoug ht tbat under the cir- shir t sleeves, and , according to tbe testimony of some of should like to try yonr pills and ointment , and he said cannot ba pure . example tinued —Cheesman , as he usuall t institutions might follow our . cumstance be could do no otherwise than bring the sub- the wit nesses, said to the prisoner , '1 am a constable , y did after breakfas , " Do so, for I do not see auy chance of your getting better , PERRY'S P URIFYING SPECIFIC Tours , truly, Shovelled on about five or six shovels of coals whilst sh» withou t my usin g ject before a jury. The defendant had simply pleaded aBd if you don't stop fighting I must take you.' Where - the knife, to get a proper discharge. " Hen hy Krao se, Secretary, was makin g the starch. Nothing more than mual passes By taking yonr pills and using yonr ointment I gotira- Price 3s. 9d„ 4s. 6d„ and lis. per box. that she had not made any promise . Tha t would be upon the prisoner said, ' He didn' t care for any consta - , To No. 1 Librar y. between us, The mediate relief, and in a short time a complete cure , for seen by the evidence he (Mr Whitehurst) should produce , ble,' and immediately knocked the deceased down. Whe. heat was not so great that mormn s With explicit directions , rendered perfectl y intelli gible to N.B; I hear there are four Operative Libraries in as it had been vhich rl thank God ; and to son, Sir, I return my sincere Miss Mered ith had secured the assistance of bis learned ther or not tho pri soner was the man who actuall on other mornings. I am speaking of every capaci ty, ore well known tronghoat Europe to be y No. 3 stove anks. It is genera lly known about here , and is called Nottingham , snd one at Radford. (Mr Humfrey ), whom, perhaps , they had fre- struck the constable in the first , I had nothing to do with No. 4. Tbe heat surprising cure. the most certain and effectual remedy ever discovered for friend Instance , it would ap. or heard of in cases of that description pear that he was usuall y 120 ia No. 3, It might exceed it two or (Signed) RichABD SrorffEK. gonorrhoea , both in its mild and aggravated forms , by im- quently heard , , . kicked him whilst on tbe ground , and three degr ees sometimes , and sometime * it wa* lt«. t * * The above Gentlema n is now so hale and strong, mediately allaying inflammation aud arrestin g further His friend would , no doubt , attempt to laug h tbe case struck him as ha was about ta rise. The result of the * TO C . P. VILLIERS , E3Q. , M .P. do not unders tand the working thermomet er, I even in his 80th year, as to be able to discbarge the progress. outof court , and , if possible, be would get the jury to affray was, that J, Bailey was carr ied off the field a of the duties as Clerk to the Commissioners of Taxes, at lau gh with him. He (Mr Whitehurst ) was fond of fun, dead man, On the judged of the heat by what I beard others say. If tbe Gleets, striet ares.lrritation ofthe bladder ,pains ofthe Sib,—I deem it my du ty not only to myself, but to the following day a post mortem exami- Saxmundham. and he had no doubt they would have a great deal of nation ,heat had been much greater than it was I could not have loins and kidneys, gravel , and other disorder of the nrin- Blector a and non-electors of the borough of Wolrerhamp. took place, and the opinion of the surgeon was, fun on that occasion. (Loud laughter. ) His learned that the told it from the therm ometer. When the explosion Amputation of Two I^gs prevented. «? passages , in either sex, are permanently cured In a ton , to make a f en remarks on your conduct at the death was caused by an effusion of blood la the shor » spac e of time friend would ask them what wounded feelings a man of cavity of the chest arising from took place I was in the stove just by the side of the -Eifra cl of a Letter dated Roicommon, February I9ffc, , withou t confinement to the leas ex hustings , on the day of nomina tion, and to comment oi. , the rupture of a large 45 could possess ? How it was possible that he could vein bench , I had picked one case of cotton , and was going SSir, from tlte highly respectable Proprietor of the Rosoom- posure. tbe evasive, shuffling and unprincipled answe rs whicb beneath the collar bone. This vein being close to sustain damage by the loss of a matrimonial to fetch another when the door of the drying room flew •BOnJeunial. The above medlcine B are red only by Messrs. R you gave to the questions then and there put to you. eennectiou the heart syncope was prod uced , and death must have open . The bric ks and rubbish fell about , and I w&> To Professor Holloway. and L. PERRY nnd Co., Surgeons , 19, Berners -street , In the firs t place, you were asked to explain « the rea- with a woman of 30 ? Every case must , however, be been instan ta neous . There was also an effusion of 3ie,—Mr Ryan , tbe well-known pro prietor of the Hotel ged by its own merits. The plaintiff did not blown outside . I never heard any noise The first 1 Oxford-street , London , sons why you voted against the Ten Hours ' BUI V Your jud ask for blood at the base ofthe brain , and there were external . next door to me, had two very Bad Legs, one with eight extravagant damages ; but although a man knew of tbe accident was when I saw the stove door Messrs. PERRY expect, whcneonstdtcdbyUtUr, the usual answer was, ' that you were not aware the working- 's feeliBgs marks ef violence on the left arm and on the forehead . alcers on it, the other with three , they were in such a fly open. I never made ChewaisB fee of One Pound , uitfcmt which no notice whatever ean classes wanted less money for working for, than they were not so strong as those of a woman , still be bad his The injury to the brain was most probably the result of any observation to feat fill state that the effluvia fiom them was very great. that morning respecting the heat of ht Some time since he made a journey to Dublin for thepu r. bt taken of thc com-nuinicalion . have at present , that there are times of great commer - feelings ; and when injured and wounded , as they were a fall, and the ru pture of tbe blood-vessel must have the stove. I mig have said something by way pose of consulting some of the most eminent professional Patients are requested to be as minute as possiblein cial depression , when work is very scarce , and that it in the instance now before tbem , it was the duty ofthe been produced by a violent blow , or by the body coming of joke, about a week or i fortnight before , Buch as want men, but returned home to his family with the choice of he detail of their cases, as to tbedur ation ofthe com- would be hard to prevent men from working as many jury to award reasonable damages. There would, he be- in contac t with some hard substance. Tbe witnesses , ' Why, Cheesman , do jou to send us all adr ift V when the heat was grea t, either one or two alternatives—to nave both Legs am- laiu t, the sympt sms, age, habits of living, and general hours as they pleased , when they could get plenty of lieved, be no dispute about the facts , The only consider- all agreed as to the fact of tbe prisoner taking an active so very , but I never meant any thin g putated or die!—On his way home hemet a Gentlemans ccupation. Medicines ean be forwarded to any part of ation would be the amount of damages to be awarded to part in the affra y ; and it was positivel y stated by more ' serious. I have never told in the Coach who recommended tbe use of Holloway 's employment .' any one that I at tbey wiU be securely the plaintiff . The learned counsel proce eded to call th« than one parson that he was the did make such rema rk to Cheesman tba t Pills and Ointment and wa be world; no difficulty can occur , Sir , the above answer was a lame and miserable at- man who knocked , whicb be bad recourse to, following witnesses :—Mr Thomas morning . There have been a re- perfectly cured by their means alone. ucked, and carefully protected from observat jp n. tempt to exonerate yourself from that foul stain which Ethell said be was ac- Bailey down . It should be stat ed that a man named great many false quainted with Miss Meredith ports made of what I have (Signed) Chabus Tnitv, JJ.B. —Country Druggists , BookseUer s, Patent Medicine - [question has fastened upon . Shu was on a visit at Samuel Cra wley was Indicted for being present aidin g said . If any os* your Tote on the factory your says I did make Sditor and Pr oprietor of Vie ZftWflommon J ournal. Tenders , and every othershopkeeper .can be supplied wit their house last summer. Mr Stephen Ethell visited and abettin g Maurice Perr y in tho commission of the such a remark that mornin g, public character . It was a vafn attempt to jus tify your they say wha t any quantity of the Cordial Balm of Syriacum , the Con there , and he and Miss Meredith became acquai nted. offence; but he has avoided being taken into custod y. is not tru e. It was very hot conduct in the eyes of the working classes. and sul try Sold by the Proprietor , 2«, Strand , (near Temple Bar centrated Detersive Essence , and Perry 's Purifying Spe The plaintiff became attached to her , and Miss Meredith Henry Crawley was also charged , but onl on the morning of. the accident . If 1 ever l4;ndon y upon the felt the , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent liedi- ific Pills, with the nsual allowance to the Trade , by Apparently you are not aware of the fact, that the received bis addresses favourabl y. He continu ed his at- coroner ' s Inquisition , with being concerned heat too oppressive I opened the door , aud it eaes throu in the affair . ghout the civilized world, ia Pots and Boxes, at ost 0 the principal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houset great bulk of working-men are politicians ; that their lowered it two or thr ee degrees it ls.ljd., " Silent Friend. tentions. At the musical festival , in Auguit , Miss Mere - Chief Justice Wilde, in summing up, told the jury dir ectly. I did not 2s 9d,, 4s. 6d.s lis., 22s.. and 33s. each. Ther e I> a perusal of thi s w«rk has left such a London ; M essrs Maude and -known fact that hare been brought arisi ng out of this affair s-No I extraordinary :—Mr Jam es arera bto impression Weaver, Wolverhampt on, wheB the au pplj of for ker caught deceased round the neck and struck him a Native of Ireland , Scorge jar a, oa onr mind *, that we mot only re- Staffordshire ; and Retail, ia Liver pool aojr description of goods is kept be- an assault ; No. 8, tw slander now residing at No. 7, BBB^id, but eordiaU , by Mr P. Rob erts , low, the ; and , new, No. 3 for a with his fists about the bead se- Whitechapel , was discharg ed from the Navy in 1818, m • y wish every one lAo is the victim Chemist; 20,Banetegh.street , whom demand , tbe work manship requisite to produce breach of prom ise , until their backers 15 ffwt folly, or snffermgfro m to apply immediately tfma rria ge. I do net know that the para ted them. consequenceof hislag having then been bad for tway ca' indiscre tion , to profit by for Testimonials , which have been received the same enbancesj n value, and the Seward then fell to the ground insen- ' a5viceoonta»ed ul its pages.- , ofthe great workman gets well girl is of weak infWfct , or different in mind and pronounce d in Plymouth Hospita l, as uvcntabw-, -^ean efr aespM r, pamphlet *. Her has she forgotten her own ,—I take the cry to whlch-no pledges having Paul at the feet of of in- non-elector s in Union Hall , lie the ir thndd canse. With been sought Gamaliel , imbibin g every wor d had come forwar d 01n « *w*« to be fre e, aw many prospec tive im- my grandm other , with tear s in her to try for forty years, and had risen to the present offica freeaom brillian t—with mon for many years to come eyes, begged me IM tri o«Phof —thea ««no. then come. that is amiable in tbe greatest interest by all parties , ta t0 give over my evil direct or, he hoped tt B vario us works th at have been ^^'^ Pi- wayB ; but I had become amalgamated as an India , solely on account, o£ f* ^ bero oa with And I am proud to say there is not the least doubt on my rateSnK interests£^; and we have with these kindre d come«v "«T > °^ the brave, wntten on tb&dfflmIt and mostImportan t»ub ject ^ no doubt but that Netting. spirit s. In 1819, when I was nineteen having don e his duty. As to his princi ples, he was 4 * ,and mind, that the most scrupu lous will ere long acknowled ge ham has now two member s who years of age c* oot for freeaom wM,n«^f9ra8lave. there i. so much tb at is false and mischievous will consider that they , I was und er the necessity of fleeing from Free Trade r , and a friend of Civil and Heli tioa i febts , that we hat the people are deserving of praise for introducing represent the town, and not K oar chtoth e contest , stand forth in arra y, areaf raid her ' wssios' was never a part y. We hope to see my country ; I made a narrow escape from being trans , Libert v, and the Education ofthe People. in greater danger o Mr O'Connor to tbe inhabitants of this all important MrO Connor , now that ^^ fr " 30 fcu rissn to-day bemgmisunder stoodth an he is placed in a position of re- ported beyond the blue waves Mr Jamks M Piier sou, the people' s oandidate , then ' nn of j o" ™ : now, when it is so much writ sponsibillty, as well , or else sufferin g a ' trai- f if its hter yonr laurd a ten about -so earnestl borou gh. as distinctio n, ho longer waste tor 's ' death on tbe 0b« lig 0U dans fade, y insisted on. With these views. gallow Bj but I had scar cely landed came forward, and wa6 received with great applause ; ^ mustfi I beg leave likewise to acknowledgethe greatanistance bis energies upon ldeal improvemen ts ' f J 8ht»the shade . r6Cal ««S2 in the Cohstitu- on the shore of Americ a, when I found that the intelli- he said he need only say a word or two as to why he £he»» ° ^ 6t hw we received from the Catholic voters , who came forward 0, e 0y them on truestfn end. and best to ; Pract,cal improvements in tho gence had gone before me, and I was often asked I as a candidate for their suffrages , remember , as onward you go. SZn^t^fhistorian ° , Shakes peare. m tbe most praiseworthy manner condition!i-^„ of the town. n- presented himself ii ^aaler , and I have not tha and tr ade he represents . justices of tho Peace to produce he- , ' oti:he maBonB for , e» 0, woe 6 on that credent ials that I had to-day. He, and the party represented had «iong« « . !^ *"nfi»i peculiar and least hesitation in saying they will find in Mr O'Connor not come from Scotlan d stri ke home, and a£n^u£rln g t!?lfc ln ^^ ° m """ 'WHAM ELECTION . within the last twolve months ; waited.on Providence to gee whether a proper can. tons, yonr prowes i ilnlta the b unflinching advoca te for ri and Tl, r il t! a IT s. Bri , S „?h- t. imm°rtal «to delinea ^n equal ghts privileges. tne result of* the late and that if I could not produce these, t can resist, when for freed om yon fight . heroines-that contest took the whole country bey would be didate would present himself, thinking that in the J ?* ° *? it is ever the woman, th, To the non-electors , I must say tbey have nobly done by surprise. No ono undor tho necessity of taki ng ^ Briti sh heroes , come, join han d * ™tS supposed that Mr O'Connor could me up and makin g me tell course of events, a man would corao forward who I ZO.1come. , in ban d, heir duty, and I hope on all occasions tbey will conduct bo retur ned for ' Nottingham , and the impressi on up to who I really was. I had to go without food, and often might either represent their sentiments, or afford ^lnottois— Frwdom > *e Charter , and Lan d.' ««**?*,i»-wbeHwr she be peasant or themselves with that propriety which becomes all men tpnncess-thatwtZ Thursd ay was very general , thathe would not evon eo lie in the forests with only tbe canopy of heaven for a co- some hope of their views being carried out, With Scotland respond to yonr , in fact, he excitesour idrairatioi: •vho ar e struggling to emancipate th emselves, , my poll , 1 a Xtebvoandd call, only You to the . vering ;but all these things did not discourage m<). I dis- tbis Capt*h% For- m proportion as she adorns and endears tb« friends bave now »n view a deputation had waited on , *** .jst ' not for freedom for one but for all ; , opportun ity of havin g at least one What are the politics of the members for Nott ingham ! seminated the same great and glorious princi ples in dyce, when but they received • th eir children should weU sanctuary of domestic life. Would that our writen- •>f the greatest orator * in the world ' he announced himself, *^ ffl e tha t undentand , , t aising his power ful is the question we everywhere meet with. Mr O'Coni Canada , and I believe I had a hand in produ cin g the ef- but little encouragement to hope that he would repre- would insist more on these, the true charms of wo- vaice in suport of «!jdSKt«*«« « ths Charter and Land. your claims and principles ; and I tr ust nor ' a principles are well known , and thoug h net a sup- fects there which occurred many years after I had left sent their opinions. After what he (Mr MTIiersoa) lights, to tho bastings manhood I We shall look witb interest f ortbe con vhen ho calls oa you for petitions , you will be fonnd of the present it, fop for your now fly, por ter Ministers , the London Journal s pro- and from tbat time till the present hour , I have bstn had said and written altoge- tinuation of these essays. There is also the com r ead and willing on the subject, it was . fat her s mated , yon have bnt one cry. y to render all the assistance in your perly style bim a Liberal . But what is Mr Walter ? strugg ling for the same glorious cause. And since ther unnecessary for hir: to enter more at large «p«o menoement of a tal e, entitled the • Curate of Glen power . Tou have quite sufficient proof that it is your and the Charter ,*—old England That is the Inqu iry. The Sun and other London jour- I have gone to the town of Dundee tbere are several the discussion of that to the i , The Land , rejoic e, Beville, which promises well, and some verses ly subject, but would pass <>wn faults, if yon remain in tbe degr aded state you are . nals include him in the list of Liberal members ; the instances in which I have been successful in crushin g other party JL the men of the people shall be our choice— Southey and others. The letter-press and engrai they had applied to—he meant.Coloue! * You have the promise (even of Sir John) that if you will Nottingham Conserva tives claim him as of their part y ; that spirit of oppre ssion wbich had gone forth against Sykcs. L «th freedom for aU round th e world dare roa m, ings are deserving of The Colonel was an honourable and straight 0 all commendation, and wetr^t 0 wince him that what you want is for the peoples good The Times (Mr Walt er ' s own journal ) Is ominou sly the workin g classes of tbat por tion of the countr y, forward gentleman ; %w«m:s' not, aad shaHnot wear fetters at home. theDrawing-Room and lie did not therefore keep Magazine will be as successful as h : willassist you. silent as to his pri nciples , nor does his address to (Cheers .) Mr M'Crae here related tbe case*of six young them long in doubt leoS ** " r0 °8;li main » ana we rul e the deep sea, it merits. , for he told them at once that Wep Many may say he is very hard to convince ; bnt , my tbe elector * solve the mystery. Mr Walt er, how. girls, who had taken a fancy to absent them selves one they had no hope Qpg, Cha rti sts, strike home, boys, Britan nia is free. from him at all. (Cheers aud ft iids, you, aud every one else, must bave perceived at ever, is, we think, a Liberal , and of course not a afternoon from their employment, to walk and enjoy the laushter.) When hap lessErin sa levM The Mdtand Florist.August. London: Simpkin nothing was to be had from either iad tho u, , and so dear , — th nomination , tbat a great amount of prejudice has Tory, for of late a marked ehange has come over the country air . A warr ant was Immediately sent out party, then from the contest Wh at hast thon and Marshall. he came forward himself, in support of ^j ,t shrink f tofear! be i removed , and tbat those wbo have been opposed to spirit of the Times, and we doubt not, over its proprietors against them, and they were apprehended next mornin g those principles which he knaves scare th entertained in common gje ffjitors and y friends all away, From this very useful publication we extract the 15, ire no longer afraid of tha name of the Charter or also. on coming to their work at 5; they were taken into a Wi th a portion of his fellow-electors private room , and with th« gloat o' ert hyrnin and make thee the ir pre y. following:— the Chartists. Go on, my friends , steady, but peaceably In how strange a position do we find tbe Tory sup- and told if they would make certain state- great mass of tho people, Io break th (Cheers.) He claimed jj gne, come, y fetters , come an d join our band , GABDEKIXG OPEBATI0S5 FOR AC003T. persevering, and depend upon it, the day is not far distant porters ot Mr Walter : they have ousted the late Liberal ments which were put into their mouths they would get nothing on his own personal account on free. They , though even jber e's freedom for all in the Charter and Land . Preparations must now be mad e for getting in the when the sons of toil will arise as one man , proclaiming, members, only to bring in members still more liberal ; far had no friends to consult with , and did not that Bcoro he might find claim to their support. Britannia Tripoli, Strasbourg ,or other onions; Ground tbat hat ' We are free—we are free.* John Hob house, they have now Mr Walte r ; and for Mr know what to do themselves ; and two of the fbo ral es now , the people'i best guide, six could Why all knew him and his principles sufficiently wolf, been cleared of earl y peas or cauliflowers will be well In conclusion I beg leave to thank all and every kind Gisborne , Mr F O'Connor Many Conservatives voted only write their names, the other jjjllowns the e bis country, and should be tby pride ; , . . four conld not for tbere was not a publie question that bad occurred adapted for the bed *. friend , who came forward to assist us in any way, for Mr O'Connor and In so doing gave in even sign their names. They risfides offer i thy ri ghts to restor e, , , of course, were sentenced to the for the last seven years in which he had not taken i A crop of late peas may be sown ; and for this purpose , hoping the result will prove for the nation ' s good and not their adherence that gentleman s princip les, which prison of Dundee for ten days to close and solitary some h banish 'd ly fools from thy desolate shore. . to ' con- part. Besides that , he had resided fifteett Iioag and at tbis season, the rin gwood marrow will probably for faction's motives , include a total finement ; and they were sentenced to this not in in the town toms to the Land where hi* forefathers sleep, repeal of the union witb Ireland , of the a com- years , almost ever since be came to man- je prove the best. I beg mon court of justice , Marias o' ar Cartha ge most respectfully to subscribe myself. New Poor Law, of the Law of Primogeniture , and of the bnt in a private room. I wrote to hood—and he had always lived consistently with the ft gare, as , sad weep. four teen or Cucumbers , in the open ground , must be attend ed to; Your humble servant , connexion of Church with State . They also voted for fifteen members of Parliament long letters principles he now entert ained. Captain Fordyce had come to tbe battle, no longer a slave, occasionall and pegging stating the case, Come, going ever them y, down and Wm. H. Mott, the People 's Charter , for the app lication of all Church and some days I wrote for eleven hours told them that he had spent the greater part of big betr ajM thee, Marcellus can save : regula ting ail stragg ling shoot *. without intermi ssion life abroad in tbe Stjanu s Chairman to the Cemmittee . property tothe support of the poor , and for the Snail to the Lord Advocate , ic. ; and serv ice of his country, and the gal. grow wiser now taught iook, look and by long yean, Towards the end of the month get in some seed of Nottingham , August 3, 1847. Farm system being made a government measure. Novel though I could not get the senten ce removed , because lant colonel had done the same. What was the real comes back to dry aU yonr tean. tbe girls had alre ady Ibemistoclea earl y cauliflower ; sow thic kly, and trans plant as soon as THS NOS-ELECTO aa TO THE EIECTOB8 OF NOTTIMOHAX. doctrines for Tories ! Lord RancUffe , and numb ers of under gone it, yet I did this much meaning of thia explanation of tbew'».' Why. it on to tbe field , by O'Connor well stand , ready. for the cause ofjustice ; I got the Lord meant that they had made a On, Gentlemen ,—We, the non-eleotor * of Notting ham , highly respectable Liberal s, also voted for Mr O'Connor , Advocate to send profession of the des- j ht for thy freedom , the Char ter and Land. notice to all the Jus 0 fig The same may be said of lettuces. The best for stand- congratulate you in the choice you have made of your Oa the other hand , some of tbe Conservatives (including tices of Peace and Magistrates , that truction of rnen.that they had made it their business to ding tbe winter are the brown Dutch and hardy green such a case was never to occur destroy their fellow creatures, Em while we thy woes, thy misfortunes regret , , representatives . Never in modern timeB was such a the proprietor of the Journal)spilt tbeir votes between again In that town—that and devoted their lives though we prefer the black-seeded Bath Cost lettuce no one should be tr ied in a to the carrying suffering to mankind We must not old Scotland , onr sister, forget ; , glorious triump h achieved . You bave trul y set to your Mr Walter and Sir Jobn Hobhouse. —Nottingham Review. private court; , but that , and this was every one should have Think, think what a tr iumph1 to sisters how aweet, which ii a most excellent sort. Cabbage seed should country an example worth following. The history of a fair opportunity of making tbe the choice that was left for the electors of Aberdeen ! WE HAVE FEARGUS O'CONNOR again in best defence they It was between these two men, Whe n parted fer ages, for freedom to meet ! also be sown immediately. Gather herbs for dry ing, at modern days o&brd * no parallel . Yon have by your could. (Applause.) I assisted the who had made it theic . the House. Without any sympathy for his character ship.carpenter s; Swaywith dissention , all nations must be every convenient opportuni ty. honest and independent suffrages , sent to the British their masters wished to break down a business to destroy their fellow creatures, that ths In the fruit garden new strawber ry or pursuits, or any reliance on his discretion, it is society and seize the is brother * united , before they are free. beds may be made , parliament one ofthe most sterling democrats tbat has funds ; tbere was more than £ 200 elective body had to choose their representative. towards the middleand latter end ot the month. Keen's but just to say that he has been at all times an un- —we got the money out of the bank and put it into safe Great Heaven! had it come to this, that in this $o tyrants can vanquish , no seas can divide , been sent for many—many years. The working classes , Seedling is still a geueral favourite , and for late cropping swerving Repealer ; and within the laBt few years he keeping; and thc magistrate s took the part of the men peace-loving country they had no ehoice but to send The men who love freedom and stand side by aide : have been hith erto bandied about from faction to faction ; Repeal to be signed by over a , nothing is better than the Elton Pine ; Hyatt ' s British caused a petition for and said they had never seen better rules for the regnl a- warriors to parliament. He hoped the electors Sa chains shall then bind ns, bat those ofthe heart , class has legislated for class, and the interests of the million of the working-classes of England. If he be Queen is the best of the large sorts and attains a very tion of a society. The masters were obliged to give in, would not so stultify their philosophy, and tbeir pbi- Tinted , at last , we are never to part. , toiling millions have been neglected . Yon bave set a , he will assuredly be a sharp great size. no great help to Ireland and the ship.carpent ers bave now 4i, a week more than lantrophy, by sending tvarriera to represent them , on. noble chieftain , we wait thy comma nd, noble example—there is now Borne chance of your voice On thorn in the side of the Whigs.—Dublin Nation. when the masters tried to there if any one else could be got. And then whea (jar hope s are to-day in tbe Charter and Land. When late currants are required , the bushes must be being heard ln the Honse of Commons. Yon will hare in R THE M A HOMET put them down. For that ef- shaded with mats, A variet y called Haughton Castle , FE ARGU S O'CONNO OF fort which I mad e I received the silver snuff.bex which he looked from the place where he stood he saw how are all ready, onr in the - that house at least one who will faithfully discharge his triumphantly returned at " 0a troops men field, appears to have the desirable proper ty of han ging long CHARTISM, has been I now hold In my hand as a token of esteem for what I few the electors were. The whole representative Charte r their banner , and freedom their shield— duty to the workingclas ses,and when their grievance s are Nottingham. The party with which he has been The on the tree , in perfection. had done in tbat good cause. (Great cheering. ) Having power ofthe country was in tbe hands of one-tenth, Land too, they live in was mads for the brave brought before parliament , will not endeavour to thwart identified are not so inconsiderable in numbers and the , , If summer pruning espalier and wall frui t trees has made these remark s, I will now turn to theprinci ples we a mere sectional part of the people, while the great their home or shall now be thei r tbeir intentions. Faction has been taught a lesson ; yos a voice in the legislature, and It must be , grave. not been already done let it be accomplished for thwith , wealth as not to have profess , and they ar e no new-fangled opinions. They mass of the people were entirely and unjustly exclu- , have proved that in future lt will not be allowed to be the fact of his return affords additional evidence that Thev care not for dang er, their foes they defy, by removing tbe breast wood or fore right shaot s. Car- are ths principle s of good men from the earliest ages ded. He saw that there was a space round the elec- , rampant . The tide of real sterling democracy has set in, till -Wbo fights for bis freedom shonld conqner or die. political and sectarian ascendancy is near its fall.— the present time—the flood could not drown tors, filled with people rant trees should also bave their shoots pinched back , and if yon are true to yours elves and to your country, no them , nor ten times greater than the th e bold chieftainin Nottin gham' s walls DublinWorld. have they been abl e to be subd ued . They have outlived enclosed spot whereon they stood, and when he saw Ste, see , whichwill stay over-luxuriance and induce fertili ty. power on earth can stay its onward progress . The victor y and non-eleotors of of Chartists around him he calls— Votes op Thasks to the electors the convulsions of states and the fall of empires , and these electors covered with the best thatart could pro- in army Florists ' Flowers. —Continue to lay carnations as fast yoa have won is an honour to yosrselres , and to the passed by the Chartists of he triu mphs—hi< flag is unfurl'd — it Nottingham have been they shall yet survive the crash of matter and the wreck duce, and knew that they sat down every day to Already as possible . There is no point of greater importance working classes of Nott ingham generally ^ has proved to , hopes be sbaU li Newport (Isle of Wight), Finsbury, Salford Liver- of worlds. It is true some who have professed these prin - tables covered witb tbe best ; when he saw this, and The sun of onr , ght np the world . than to get tha layers well roo ted, and potted off in good the country and to the world, tha t when left to your- places. Liberty' s fl*g, bow sublime aad bow grand time, so tbat they may be well established before winter. pool, Bolton, and several other ciples have bad to waste their days in gloomy exile far looked round upon the producers of all these com- Eni! selves, you are thoughtful and sober , and that you are ;;, t a gener al meetin g of thc member s , Is the flag that adorns the Charter and land - Impregnate the blossoms where seed is required taking Norwich,—A from the land which gave them birth , and perhaps forts he-asked why was there so great a distinction ^ corrupt only when made so by men who seek place , and , the following re- oare always to save from those which have the best pro- of the National Charter Association breathe ont their lives unpitied and alone ; it is true between thera ? Had Nature made such distinction Hail! flag of onr freedom , thon meteor of light, power, instead of the welfare of society. Not a drunken obtain seed from piceteeB with solution was agreed te :—" That the thanks of tbis others have bad to seal thei r testimony to these princi - between them, that the one should enjoy so much, Tby flash knows no cloud, and thy splendour no sight; perties. Never try to . man was teen in yonr streets during the last contest. given to F. O'Connor, rou gh or serrated edge*. Mathews ' Enchantress and meeting are due, and hereby ples with their blood ; but they died as martyrs in and the other have so much to suffer ? Mr M'Pheiv Arise o'er the nations in darkness afar . , Your conduct has placed it beyond donbt , that under exertionB in the cause of universal ' Brinkler ' s Purp le Perfection would be fine purple -edged Esq., for his great the defence of these great prin ciples. The principles we son then proceeded to comment en the qualifications Till taug ht, like the Map, th ey follow tba STAR. democratic institutions , there would be less crime , less y; and also to the electors and non-electors of varieties to cross-bree d from libert advocate are founded on thc principles of truth and jus- of electors propounded by Colonel Sykes, and argued Thrice happy tbe slaves who in time understand , . immorality, than under any other form of govern- tbat gentleman ns a member Plant ont Pink ipin , and make fresh beds for next Nottingham, forelecting tice, and tberefere sooaer or Jnter must and shall pre- that many among the misrepresented had high Their ' rainbow of hope ' is the Charter and Land. p g* ment . to represent the principles ' s blooming ; they usuall y lace best when esta- of the House of Commons, vail. I love te contem plate the progress theBe princi ples moral, natural, and expanded understandings. He season Gentlemen , we trust that on all future occasions you Hssat Gracche s, gentle man . ofthe People's Charter, and that £1 be taken from are making, even duri ng the last 20 years , I can re- then referred to the triumph of liberal opinions,, blished in autumn. will follow np the example yon have so nobly set. Re- to F. O'Connor, Esq., lasdan, Angnst the 4th, 1S17. be our funds, and transmitted member full well when we who professed these princi ples such as Catholic Emancipation, the Reform Bill, Tulip seed shonld now gathered and hung np in a member the country is looking np to yon ; you have M.P., to assist in paying the expenses. dry place, in order that the capsule may become tho- had to run as it were from our houses, and under cloud the emancipation of the Black Slaves, and the Repeal placed yourselves in the vanguard of reform ; the people GREENOC K. of night , or before the dawn of day, of the Corn Laws. He said tbat these were proudly (IS THE VISIT OP THE ARCH DUKE COHSTAN rou ghly dry. meet with some are stead ily advancing—the time will soon arrive wben all PRESENTATION OF A TESTIMO NIAL TO MB U' CRAI. referred to as eras in history, TI5E T0 ESGLA5D Pansy beds also should ba attended to, new ones kindred spirits to talk over a nation 's wrongs , and sigh by the most exalted re- . anti quated notions aud institutions shall ' vanish like thc Mechanics and side.cu tting s struct in A meetin g was hi Id in the ' Hall on Tues. over a nation 's injuries ; but now, in the ligbt of day, formers,Iand ihwe were won by the union of the pea. made , , nnder hand-g lasses, baseless fabric of a vision, and leave not a wreck behind ' . day night, August 8rd, for the purpose of presenting to and in the face of assembled thous ands , we can beldly pie.—by the ignorant and despised working men. Spread ye tbe banquet on the board , the shade. Democratic institutions only can rea lly benefit the human Mr John M'Crae a mark ofthe respect in which he is assert these principles , and tbe man is now reckoned a These things might teach the people what junio e Let fish, flesh, fowl, scarce tasted pass ; Auriculas must be kept free from weeds and filth of race . The toiling millions have for ages been struggling held by his fellow-citizens, having been three stveral traitor to his country who does could accomplish. He concluded a long and eloquent Bring forth of plate tbe massy board , every description . not profess tbem. (Hear , with oppression—have devised various schemes for the times on the nomination day declared by . tbe sheriff hear, and loud cheer s.) I know well that if such a address amid the plaudits ofthe assembly. Sow, lards! fiU np your sparkling glass ; Pnt ia geranium cuttings , on tbe open border ; tbey amelioration of their condition , bu t all have failed. duly elected as their representative in Parliament . The meeting aB was held in The Sheriff then l took a show of hands for eacfe Xet tbe reel wine within it shine , will strike freel y, withont being covered with hand- your Square on Thursday last, On ward tben , in tbe good cause you bave se nobly begun, testimonial consisted of a han dsome purse , to which was of the three candidates separately, and declared that Health to tha Russian Constantino. glasses, and any one can propagate a favouri te variety bad been held at the time to which I refer , the streets of and posterity will have cause to honour the memor y of tbe attached a silver medal with an inscription to the above Mr James M'Pherson was duly elected by a large which he may happen to possess, witb the greatest ease. your town would have been lined with military to do the Cheer s, right and left, both loud and long, electors of 1817. and enclosing a sum of money. majority;; a poll was then demanded byjCaptain For- Bud rases at every favourable opportunity . In hot effect , work of the assassin ; and why is there such an advance - To bis applause are given ; Gentlemen , we cordially thank you for your exertions . d was called to the chair on the motion of 'Mr dyce, and Colonel Sykes. Mr M'Pherson stated weather it is better per form ed ia the evening ; but Mr Boy , ment of these principles , and why do not such thin gs Repeated from that glittering throng, Other countries have endeavoured to pave the way to M 'Kenzie. happen now t It is not because the hearts of our tyrants that ho bad no intention of going to the poll, and showery seasons are the best . throug h anarchy and confusion Who are from aU misery riven ; popular government , you The Chairman read the bill convening the meeting, are changed or altered. No, it 'is because informa tion moved a vote of thanks to the sheriff which was Cherries , plums , apples , pears , &c„ also may be Another health ! round let it post, by thoughtful and sober conduct. May your example ba and called on Mr Robert Burrell to come torward and and these great and gloriou s seconded by Colonel Sykes, and the proceedings ter- budded . Rut oS tbe shoots, which are apt to grow principles themselves have His parent, the Cm Nicholas. followed by every town in the country, and many years present the token of their respect. progressed minated. fast, on the stocks of standard roses ; also from those , and they see it impossible to retard the No sonnd save that of joy is heard , will not elapse when England will be what it is said to be, Mr Burrell said—This is one of the proudest occasions march of advancement of these The polling resulted in the return of Captain tree * which have been graf ted in the spring. glorious truths . See All bid him welcome there ; ' The envy of surrounding nations , and the admiration of on which I ever had to appear before a publi c meeting . how these principles were recentl Fordyce. Sow biennials , snch as scabionses, Brompton and y tried to be put down the world.' app ointed to present tbis testimony of BRISTOL. And Cracow is an empty word ; Queen stocks Canterbury bells mignonette , &c. I bave been by an Irish Coercion BiU. But these great princi ples ot , , Oa behalf ofthe non-elect ors' committee , who bas been three times declared by the Mr Clifton , secretary to tbe Chartist Registratiott And Tarnow lost in air ; Cbr fsaatiemtun *may be also layered; by pegging respec t to one liberty arc implante d in tbe inmost recesses of the soul J, Skbibitt , Sec. thy of rep resenting them In Committee,has forwarded to this office an explanation GallicU's hallowed—ef great worth; down the shoots in pots ; they will speedily root , and inhabitants of Greenock wor of man by the great Creator himaelf , aud It la out ofthe Committee room, Sing ofthe French , Aug. 4. this occasion many ques- of thc reasons why Chartist support was given to Mr Siberia. —Eden ofthe north . may tben be removed and potted in larger pots , with rich Parliament. (Cheers. ) On power of the tyrant to eradicate them . (Applause.) He TO TBI ELEC IOBS AND NON-E1ICTOBS Ot TBE B0BODOB tions are in the way of being put to us. Some ask us may crush our bodies, but he can't crush our minds. ApsleyPel latt, the Anti-State Church candidate,at And Palmerston, in alt his pride. soil, and will thus make bushy dwarf plants, which will OV NOTTIH OBAM. why we bronght forward Mr M'Crae 1 Our answer is, The mind is free as the winds , t the recent election. MrC. says ;—Mr Pellatt, in With courtly smile it there . bloom abundantl y through the autu mn. of heaven and as he the industrious classes of tbe borough of Man- because neither of the two can- answer to a deputation , declared , tbat if a measure Little thinks he of those who died, We, we brought bim forward breezes that sweep o'er our native mountains ; and until to our point and the day embracing Universal Suffrage were to be introduced A patriot 's fate to share Chester , in public meeting assembled , beg most respect - didates in the field came up , the (tyrants are able to pluck the stars from their orbs , ; showed that no less than 8,000 were into the House of Commons he wonld vote in favour of His sympathies are with the Ciar, DEPARTURE OF THE GRAND DUKE CON- fully to congratulate yon on the great and important of nomina tion they are unable to pluck truth and justice from the of the princi ples and neither of these candidates it! That he was in favour of triennial Parliaments, Who with all freemen is at war. STAUTINE.-ROTAL VISIT TO THE RUS- triumph yon have achieved on behalf of for universal suffrage , throne of the Eternal , (Cheers.) The tyrant Edward , SIAN SQUADRON. Universal Freedom in the return of Feargus O'Connor , came np to that point. This, in my opinion , Kin g of England , might quarter the ;body of a Wallace , but would not oppose a measure for Annual Parlia- Nor thinks he of that demon crime . Esq., to the Commons' House of Parliament. We assure justified us^in bring ing forward Mr M'Crae ; That ques- tho hero of Scotland , and he might place his mangled ments ; tbat he disliked Property qualification, and On helpless women done ; [Englishmen! The following needs no comment. yon, when the news of this auspicious event reached tion was also put to Lor d Melgund in the Sheriff Court body In different partB of the country ; but Edwar d wat would vote for its extinction, and support the Vote snblime, Who for their faith in heaven Remember that Constantine is a cub ofthe Northern Manchester , it waa received with the most sincere de- Hall , ' Wha t brought you here V If the same question never able to eradicate these princi ples, nor the feelings by Ballot ; that he would, if required, appear before Uvea save one; Gave all tbeir bear, a son of Nicholas, the miscreant murderer of monstrations of joy. For the toil -worn slaves of this were put to Mr M'Crae , he might answer he had a good of a Wallace from tbe hear ts of Scotsmen, (Applause.) hia constituents every twelve months to answer for Sbe, with tired limbs and panting breath , Poland. * Read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest,' vast emporium of commerc e have long known the man ri ght to come, because he had been twice returned , and The Ecclesiastical tyrants of the country might burn a his public acts, and retire, if deemed unworthy of to wait for death. . Escaped to Rome and forget not the following! "\ whom you may be proud to call your representative , no objections to him stated ; and , therefore , the com- Wishar t at the stake , but they were never able to eradi- their further confidence, and that he would vote for Prom Min skwas heard that shriek of agony; Portsmouth, Aucust U.—Grea tlyto the disappoint, and hail his return to Parliament as a new and bright mittee was jus tified in bringing Mr M'Crae here . cate these principles from the bosoms of those who loved the return of Frost Williams, and Jones! Con- Which echoed here afar; ment of her Majesty and the Grand Duke Constantine , era in the struggle of unrepresented labour against re- (Cbeers. ) But Mr M'Crae did not solicit the rote of any religious freedom. They might hurry a Baird and a ceiving it to 'be our duty to render such a man Indignant Europe heard tbe cry, as well as tbe officers of the Russian Embassy and ships , presented capital . Yes, we hare long known and ad- ofthe electors, and the first place he appeared in here Hardie on a hurdle to tbe gallows ; they might eut off (pledged to Universal Suffrage) all the assistance in yesterday evening as to mired Feargus O'Connor for his political consistency ; where ha explained his princi ples at our power, we accompanied him to an immediate And cursed tha murderer Czar : tbe weather became so very bad was this Hall , the head of Wilson for the principles of tru th and justice ; public meeting, Wbo speeds on, till bis time be come. preven t the royal visit to the Russian frigate . Several his unswerving integrity, bis unpurcha iable patriotism , once. Another qua stionput , is, why did we not carry Mr but tbe names of tbe 6ame Baird , Hardie , and Wilson , and after a hard contest, in whicii That leads to judgment and the tomb. attempts were made, ba t in consequence of the heavy his uncompromising hostility to tyrants aad tyranny ; M'Crae to the poll ? I answer , the committee went to a and all the other martyrs who have suffered for the cause our friend, Mr Simeon conducted himself gallantly, and the pitching and his abandonment of of electors , and found them pledged to one we succeeded in placing Mr Pellatt before the people Yes '. band alike o'er all tbe world , wind and rain , a broken roug h sea, his sacrifice ot personal connections ; great number of truth and justice , shall live when the names of a rolling of the ship, it was not deemed pruden t f orthe the ranks of the aristocracy ; bis firmness tinder persecu- or other of the other two candida tes. They went t o tbe Castlereag b, and a Sidmou tb and other tyrants and as a fit and proper person to represent their interest. A league of tyrant kings ; , , And here, I would observe, that we defeated an The tempest wave may soon be curl ed, Queen and the ladies of the suite to leave the Fairy, to tion , prosecution , and imprisonment ; bis disinterested Repealers— a number of them were pledged to LordM sl- Oliver and Richmond , shall have perished for ever from go and his the Chartists , and they found tha t the number remembrance or onl amendment introduced by Mr Uer apatb, the Whig To sweep away those things : be rowed to the Pallas , and the Fairy could not exer tions in the cause of suffering humani ty ; gund ; to , y to be thought of as tyrants and magistrate, who afterwards, at the hustings, on the Witb whicb they keep their people down, alongside without risking the loss of her mast or funnel . attachment to, and unpaid advocacy of, the great and would be but small ; and we thought that very possibly, oppressors. (Cheers.) If the very name and sound of Albert at- day of nomination, grinned his approbation of the And call it glory, faith , renown . Abont fire o'clock his Royal Bigness Prince , holy principles of democracy, have well qualified and en- if we brought forward Mr M'Crae, taking away the votes liberty be so dear to the heart , what must the substance tended by his equerries and Lord Adolphus Fitz-Clarence , titled him to occupy the proud position of chief leader in from the other sandidate s, the man coming nearest our aud reality be? for liberty the warrior braves the most abominable ruffianism that ever disgraced an We yet shallhave a reckoningday, went ' on board the Pa llas, and were received by the the great democra tic movement in this our beloved but views might ba "hurt thereby. It was, therefore , agreed ba ttle-field ,, and (or that the Christian has met death in eleotionmeeting. Suffice it to state, that having For tyrants yet to come ; Grand Bake Constan tine, the Duke of Hassan , the Baron much-oppress td count ry ; and to which title, thanks , not to go farther than the nomination ; and that conclu- its dires t forms. Why is it that we still struggle for felt ourselves satisfied with the promises of Mr Pel- When freedom marshal' s her array, latt, we did our duty by him principles ; but Brunow , and several membirs of tbe Russian Embassy, eternal thanks! to you, men of Nottingham , has been sion was only come to on the nomination day ; aad only what our ancestors have bled and died! Did they after and our For triumph or the tomb : that we might leave no excuse by which the Whi g Tice Admiral Lntke, and Captain Moffa tt, and the offi- added , the no less honourable designation of a British finally settled an hour before the nomination. Many tbey died to achieve it, cast away as a petty child would Their mercenary force must fall , . cers of the ship. The Prince expressed to his Imperial Senator! have asked why be would suppo rt Mr Danlop rather tban its toy t No, but it is because we are not all alive to our Liberal and sham Radical could escape detection Beneath tbe patriot ' s avenging bal l. Highness ber Majesty 's regret that the unpropitious Permit us to express our deep and lasting obligation Melgund! We say, Mr Dunlop's political creed was own interests ; but tbe time will come when the tyrant the deputation proceeded, according to appointment, And well oppose a people's league, state of the weatherpr evented her Maje sty from accepting to you for the promptitude and energy manifested on the more in har mony with ours than Lord Melgund 's. It will no longer be triumphant. Will you stand still then , to Mr Berkeley, and in the presence of his commit- Determined to be free; the invitation—a disappoint ment felt by all parties. day of nomination , and subsequently at the polling has even been said tbat Mr M'Crae got monev from this and see your country perish without muking one last tee, he stated, that ' He would not vote for Univer- tell you if Mr M'Crae ' sal Suffrage !' and that the utmost extent he would To all the despots base intrigue , After going over tbe Pallas, viewing the state cabins , booths—your example will not be lost on us. We will party and that par ty, but I oan , s noble effort for your own, and your country 's emanci- go to would be Household Suffrage ; but even to that Or foree on land or sea ; &C the illustrious party re turned to the Fairy . The endeavour to prove our grati tude by treading in your purse is heavy to-nig ht , it is with the working man's pation ? Your country is famed for Hs industry, its the Ambassador and severa l bright example have bo. (Cheers. ) I believe not more than he would not pledge himself unless it were introduced Though doubtful long the fight may be, Grand Duke Constantine , , steps ; and in imitation of th e you pence that it is artlzans for their skill, and Us mechanics for their as a measure into the House of Commons, He Tet victor y waits on Libe rt y. officers then went en board tbe Fairy w take leave of set before us, we will not rest satisfied till we make oar- half a dozen contributed towards tbis token but those genius , but notwithstanding all this, we find that the It may be asked would vote for the Ballot, and for an extinction ef Then Democrats, tbe wide worldo ' er, her Majesty, aad soon after they had got back to the selves heard ia St Stephens, by sending thither a repre wbo labour with their han ds. , why greater wealth wo produce we are ourselves poorer . ?-1 soy for many the Property qualification ; and although he held Together let ns combine ; Russian frigate , the royal yacht bore np for Cowes, and sentata tive ef our own choice ; one who will faithfully present this testimon ial to Mr M'Crae Here is a nation whicb seems to hare destroyed hersol l our gratitud e because FroBt, Williams, and Jones, accountable for all the And show to every evil doer , a parting salute was fired from all the ships at Spithead , make known onr wants and wishes, and in conjunction reasons ; Mr M'Crae demands , by the genius of her sons— here is a country which seems neve ' s he has been defendin g our prin blood whicb was shed at Newport, he would r- We will not share their crime ; Englirh and Russian . witb O'Connor , demand the enactment of the People from a child, I may say, to be sinking into tbe abyss of ruin , while surrounded theless vote for their return on the score of benewknet. Bat strive till thrones and slaves are eeen, This morning, soon after daylight, the Russian squa- Charte r as the only real remedy for the many evils which ciples : in 1819 he was obliged to fly for tbe cause of by unboun ded wealth . This is not what ought to be if pledge of the kind a9 an eille into a foreign land He denied erer having given any Classed with the things that once have been. dron, consisting of the Pallas , a corvette , a steamer , class-domina tion has inflicted upon the great majority Chartism from his home, we bad equal laws. Mr M'Crae , after condemnin g the heretofore, or that he ever did, or ever would pledge and a cutter , put to sea, bound to Cronstadt. of tbe people of these realms. (Cheers.) In 1839, when the great nat ional Convention the WhigB ' adverted to the case of Fro st, Alfbib Fessell polloy of , himself to Universal Suffrage ! He would not permit Mbn of NOTriN QHAH'!! met at Birmingham , Mr M'Crae went and took his seat Williams, and Jones, and went on—I again return you the existence of a State Church were he called upon In conclusion , we again thank you, and ferventl y hope there , while others werefly iagfrom the place. (Cheers.) my sincere thanks for all the kindness I have received at islate for a new colony, but he would preserve Rotal Poltkchxic Ihstituikw..—The machine for because when to leg the splendid triumph obta ined by you over accursed Mr M'Crae further deserves our gratitude , , your hands. 1 have received many tokens of your rega rd State Church, as it now is, with a view to the spinning cotton in this institution, which has long y to render greatest in the ftebietos Whiggery, will be the prelude to many more such tri- we required his services , he was always read and affection , and this one is perhaps the protection of vested interests, &o. I will now only been % source of amu sement to the visitors has been I take the liberty now of handing It will inspir e me, I hope, to go onwa rd BAIT'S EDINBURGH umphs throughout tbe country ! Tben will liberty be them , ( Appl ause,) point of value. observe that our little band did their duty nobly, and A1AGAZINE— Abgusi. greatly impro ved within these last few days ; an evil tr usting that assistanc e or aid are % proclaime d from the mountain tops, and the valleys echo to you, (Mr M'Crae ,) this purse , hoping and in the good path , and if ever my were unceasingly at their post ; and if the party who London : Simpkl n and Marshall. has been long felt, and having injurious re- someth ing I am, I will be most happy to back the sonnd ; then will the glad tidings of Britain 's you will alway s have it in your power to have re quired by you; where ver introduced Mr Pellatt had only done their duty like- „ We heartil y regret the impossibility of Bpeaking of sults witb regard to the rollers , ot wrapping , or also that you will pur- Mr M'Crae sat down amidst loud and long freedom reverberate from shore to shore , till distant in it. . (Great app lause.) I hope afford it. wise, that gentleman would have been placed in a & curre nt number of Tatt in terms of "lickin g," as it is technicall y termed, of the cotton , and tha t approval. nations catch the soul-inspiri ng theme , and with one sue the same course as you have hitherto done continue d cheering. decent position on the poll. If Mr Pellatt, or any *te or flaxonjth e rollers. Uottonspinner? , in particular , and Mr Neilson seconded , a articles it contains are inferior , not merely to of rapturous exaltation ring in the ears of ysur princ iples will still continue as durable as the coin Mr M'Phedtan moved, other man , present himself here again , and pledge are often extremely inconvenienced by this casualty loud burs t in presenting this testi- tbe independen t electors of Finsbury, wee onr old friend generally affords , bat to the most astonished tj rant s, tbe downfall of oppression and in- is vrithlb that purse. And now, vote of thanks to himself to vote for the Chart er, the Chartists will Hdinar y which has a ruinous effect upon the yarn , both as re- y say tba t I know that I and all the other places who did return or and newest of cheap periodicals. The justice, and the establis hment of libert y and universal mony to Mr M' Crae , I will onl Nottingham , not forsake bim if others do. We will fight the fair, pea ter part of the numb er is occup ied by the writ- gards qua lity and quantity p-oduced. It is gene- express the sentimen ts of all present , and many thou- endeavour to return Chartis t members of Parliament , principle lof Mr De to which theevii happiness. may yon have health , carried; and after a vote of open battle of , for we do not despair tbat a Quincy, who, having not one idea rally understood that the chief cause (Signed on behal f of the Meeting, ) sands not preseut , when I say, which was unanimous ly ^ attribute d is the dampness and humidity of down with yonr Bristol, the emporium of bigotry and monopoly, will & opinion to present to the reader , attempts to is to be . Da niel Donovaj, ' B-ealth, and pro speri ty, and may yeu go thanks to the chairman , and three cheers for Mr M'Crae , and the position in which the carding (Tremendous ap. yet be able to return a man who will really represent «k wast of sense tinder a superfluity of word3. In theatmosphere , John O'Hea , grey hairs in honour to the gra ve. the meeting separated , the will and the wants of the people. Ttia we waded through the twenty columns of letter machinery of a cotton factory is commony placed , Thomas Fildes. plause.) on the ground-floor of the building, ABERDEEN. BURY ST. EDMUNDS. tea, which the hea din g (and it alone) informs the viz., must act Mr M'Crae , who was received with great cheering, disadvan fageon sly in this respect. A prepara- THE LATE BINGOLAB ELECTION. At the late election for Aberdeen there were three Mr Bunbury, one of the newly-elected mombers, Safe r is oa ' Secret Societies. ' Notwithstanding very feelings at this moment are of such a character surface to the (From TAeiVbttiii ghamsMre Guard ian.) said—My candidates in the field.—Captain A. D.^Fordyoe, oi has pledged himself to vote fer the restoration of «* taking title, there waa not a sentencewhicb tion for giving a glossy and elastic ther unable to describe. I have ever been A word , however , of advice to our new ally may as I feel altog e Brucklay : Lieut-Colonel W. II. Sykes, a director of Frost, Williams, and Jones. On this condition he ¦*tfld enli instruct rollers, in order to mitigate this evil, as well as to intolerance and pcrseeu. ghten, , or amuse, in the whole not he out of place, of whom it may be trul y said that able to brave all bigotry and the East India Company ; and Mr James M'Pber- received the support of the Chartists. jrticle, but preventthe grooving action which tliey undergo from against me, bu t the kind- , instead, such a mass of 'words of learned he is tion which have been practis ed son, a popular member of the Aberdeen Charter DERBY. «B£th and fie friction of the fibres passing in contact with them moment overwhelms me, thundering sonnd' as convinced ns the ' Amongst us, but not of us.' ness of my frien ds at this Union . The nomination took place on the 30th ult. Bribery has been practised in Derby, but it has been fctlior could bas long been a desideratum. A pstent has been of receiving any such not possibly detect his own meaning, We must all remember that when Sir John Hobhouse (Cheers.) I had no expectation A little before twelve o'clock, Captain Fordyce, ac- effected in the following under-leg manner:—-Candi- "e give one specimen lately taken out for this purpose by Messrs Judsen of respec t and esteem from the inhabi- ' If you will vote for me I will place you " of his style :— star ted in political life, excepting that he was heir ap- mar k or token companied by a numerous committee, with a band didate : , 16 same pri nciples in man' and Banton. The rollers to be used in spining cot- for I consideredl had a sufficient . j s nature , the everlasting parent toa large pro perty, and Mr O'Connor an adven- tants of Gree nock ; of music and several union-jacks, was seen march- upon my committee ; you will receive ob. per day, and **ton for glorifying the everlasting, th e impuhe for ton, &c., are constructed in the ordinary manner by esteem when I lived io their rffections , the , turer , their position waB very similar. In antiquity of token of that ing down Union-street to the Court-house, noat a reasonable quantity of drink. You must do all my ^Vng fugitive, and arre sting thetransitojywhich covering an iron roller with a layer of woollen cloth was able to rende r services to them. (Cheer , family the latter has it; for if the Courtneys claim to be and wben I which the hustings were erected. dirty work, and entrap others as I have caught you.' **"« lttdi in ten thousand form s, has also in this field and afterwards with a layer of leather. The paten- I came n°t here at this time under the impres- « of the highest blood amongst our nobility, because in ing.) Sykes and his party came up, in tlie same But this was not all, for when there was such decided s«ret confederation assumed many tees then apply one or more coats of the composite that I was to he sent awa ^ loaded with perhaps a Colonel _ grander forms. their veins flows a distant strainfrom the Greekempero rs sion style, bands of music, union-jack, and two opposition, the wages of this committee were raised ihan what? But Mr varnish or japan, employed in manufacturing amountof money than J ever bad in my posses. attractive to Ts. Cd. per day. This had the effect De Quince y ia below of the latest dynasty ; if severa l families are proud of ' a greater silk banners , blue and orange. of securing a Mr contempt or varnished leather , known as ename lled or patent befor e tbat I could call my own, bu t I hoped 1 j * correction. ' Bray a foolin a ' from the Plantagenet s; surely one who is a sion , s Candidate, who passed thrsugh tbo very large portion of the voters—so as to gain the ^«r yet whi leather or of the composition or japan used by cross n at least to my own place of residence car- The People' » not his foolishness depart from , Connaught ough t to be re. would retur , without proces- majority. They were bought—their votes are the Of japanners, or other varnishes which possess suffi- des:en dant of the kings of sympathies , affections , court-house, with a small committee rj * is. him, as of all wordmongers, the old poet?s resp ect of birth and descent! ry ing with me your warmest property of the returned candidates ; and a3 a matter the rollers with garde d as ' somebody ' iu many times received sion, music, or banners. "^e true:— cient elasticity. Instead of covering ' ' as u poli- and rega rds which I have so might bave of course, they have the perf ect ri ^ords are like Then if Sir John took his ' bache lor s degree, The cro .vd in front of the hustings ght of again selling leaves, and where they most abound , plain leather and afterwards varnishing tne same, from you on previous occasions; and thiB is them. I know several Voters «ae tician , in Newgate , so did Mr O'Conno r in York Castle - between 4,000 and 6,000. who, when Mi M'Grath h ftnit of sense beneath is rarel y found. ' they may be covered with a layer of patent leather, per haps not the last : time when we shall been quite asrespec table not to say aristocra tical , a college. the preliminary proceedings by the sheriff , contested the borough a short time buck, promised to the editor of a periodical like which has been coated with an elastic composition of , meet together to stand up in defence of ths After " Tatts—a maga- Lord By ion's lofty music celebrated the rap idity of Sir Mr Forbes of Blackford proposed Capt. Dingwall give him tbeir entire support, but a few hours after- ^ once had a character to lose—accepts snch japan , and a coat of varnish app lied over tbe same grea t and glorious liberties for wbich we have many ta **nt ' John's ascent in popular estimation , and we doubt not Fordyce. seconded by Mr Thomson, jun.,ship owner. wards, when Mr Gower promised to placo them upon his contributors are perfectly justified in pre- joint of the leather aad at the end of the roller. Or years contended . (ApplauBe.) I was, I bellevo, only Lieut-Colonel ^J3«Dg it. that the rival worthy has likewise had his laureates ; for Provoflt Thomas Blakie proposed his committee, and give the Ss. per day, it altered the There is, however, a tribunal where the tbe roller may be covered with a layer ef linen or 1 nine years of age when I first advocated those prin- ' the gentleme n of « the Charte r are not altogether want, Svkes, seconded by Mr James Hadden a Tory, case very materially. CoimKeroNDEST. £jj ?ent will be more just—the tribunal of the other frabric in place of the leather, and have the ciples; I have never deserted those pri nciples, and its of ing in poetical genius, though their effusions may and a manufacturer. Mr M'Farlino, broker, WIGAN. ^?®gpublic—and appreciation writing and varnish or japan applied thereto. the working classes have never deserted me. I do t perhaps have seldom found their way into Albermatle- proposed Mr James t M'Pherson, seconded by Mr At the recent eleotion three candidates appeared eis, soc-h as those under review, will be shown The CoaaioRSMs, Regent's Park.—Half an hour not for one meinent attribute the kindness received to- son tc ^j The bard of Newstead chau nted of his friend and Wm. Largue, confectioner; in the field :—Tory, Colonel James Lindsay , •ttanEermore eloquent may be rer? agreeably passed at this exhibition. street. ght as any mark of esteem given to me as an indivi- , than merewords . trava ller tbat be flew into popul arity ' much faster ni the Earl beB6te&.th emselves for redaction. way or other, if we onlv bave patience. But let our ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦- - -- - * : ' ! . - August 14 io ,* ¦A ' THJB Mfl -ttT -ffERN STAR- : . _„ „ ¦ —^- =«^=^ \ m m . m m i T . ¦ j if Ka it — _ __ _ - l— - *-* mm__ n-- *- ~ *m_ -m--* " • .^ am f)l!l» I tM» /?/» ftftt/' ITIriH OP__ % f/l bll]_ttAJ *, _. *™^ ~ beery ' eltfttonr , than | we.do say, if men are to be killed in the ^ bis ,ven confidential fo i lot of j ^ f^ Now Read y, Jl/UT PUBLISHED laugh agaimt ¦ * * f oreign in pursuit of their peaceful **111 a If aw Edition of Edwa bto were but the tools of Siomocth * of jocularity, to turn the to the Legislatur e or any avocati ons - if * MR. O'CONNOR'S he has ever been WORK ON SMALL FARMS " Castkr ba gk, Cannik g, and thc other Tory limenta ry, I whose supposed office it is to guar d the , e Hfl. tfllf. OF THE LAB OURER ," sary, but amba ssador. " " Beery electors ;" comp pe ' PBICK sixnscs wlnna ding, To he had at the NorthernStar Offiea Great Wind . violators of the constitution , of whom Lord Pal- « Facts are chleldsthat papers art again st tbc turbulent , strike the former insiea/^ , 16, refu ted;" very ! Several of the weekly Liberal taVi Stra t ; and of Abel Seywood, Manc hester. MKR sror f was then one. " And canna be if a policeman is to use " OOk TEHTD. Althou gh," says bis hi for having latter ; his tru ncheon "* l. A Sketch, events are matt er of equally polite, praising Lord Palm krbton by Ernest Jo nes. lordshi p, "lam a decided advocate for Reform , I a nd, as his lordshi p said " strike at random among a crowd whenever ' "1 1. Insurrections ofthe Working Classes. hly gra- Tiverton electors with informat ion on ft e v JUST PUBLISHED . would have that reform effected b tory !" of course Mehhmb t Ali will be hig prov ided the 1 OVOV- 9. Tlie Poor Man's Legal Manual. (Game Law s, y reason aud by sekes him, cutting off the father of a family^'" APUJ -L-LEK STH PORTRAIT of FEARGCS No.M speaking of him politics-made-easy" princi ple. The electors le of Att ifrom arguraen t,-nay, it may be pushe d forward, you tified at his lordship 's familiarity in the " of bis lif e, an d thus UO't, Es«. Litbograp bedin tbe firstS ty 4. The Confessions of a King. (Concluded.) if they are rea ll despised by prime casting a diseo^, Oridnal ^Paiiiting by T. Mahtw. . by agitation; but it ," who was " kicked out of may hence see how much y *n 9. n» 5. The Romance of a People. will, must be by the agitation li " that old gentleman widow and four helpless orphans 6. The Glorious Pri vilege of " represen tative ," and his toady on the t«,f* * , a Taleof onr ©ajs. of mind , and not by the agitation of physical force/' Syria neck and crop. " This way of talking their arist ocratic Prints ... | 7- Poem, bj Spartac os. mercies of the world ; and if an act like this On India paper ._ — "" 8. Monthly Renew. Of course this tallies well his lordshi p lear ned The Timet rejoices that " the Char tist is t 0Vl e 0 with the Whig perse- foreign potentates , we supp ose admire rs. ' Coloured to Life . •" »,„u X 9. Literar y Review. stamp ed a9 excusable homicide ; then, indeed Frame * and Glasses from 5s. , to ••• " , cution of the Chartist s ! It will master , that mischievous buffoon , was beaten on bis own groun d." Now.it happened » lua a be as well, how- from his " gifted" is even worse than we Wc have seen specimens, both P „ " ^ 3 , f r Letters (pr s-paid ) , 16 it was Lord Palm erston crim inal law believed it r» T can to be addressed to the Editors ever, to remember his lordsh ip's words , and (as he —Ca nnin g, who was in the - habit of indul ging in to be exactly the reverse , ,. _. • 01« mtKpronoonce Mr ^arti n^work a^^ Great Wind mill Street , Haymarket, London. previous estimation. ¦ess «i ths breathine orisinal, the worth ot winch me tens would say), " pin" him to advan tage of this beaten on his own ground , as was suffi- in our Mr O' Co-nor decid*jvhen Orders received by all agent s for the "Northern Star his non-objection to similar displays not greatly to the who was ^^IdTwhT kno w and all booksellers in town and country. the policeman Bugrav ing. We *are not «et anT ona who agitation. " Agitate , agitate, agitate ," said Whether English or Fiench interests will proved, not only by the superiority of the It is no excuse if supposed u < , Sey, ste. tte,,. nation. ciently r ' , ,, ,„ . That is the man. —Aorttorn n, post free to any part of the kingdom, ls each. ing them himself, as he ought to have done. He guide a man straight through any moral or politica l " , with twelve and the ragin g waters prove too destructive for •The dethod for Cutting Gaiter Trousers T. S. DUNCOMBE , ESQ., M.P. embarrassments ? THE NEW PARLIAMENT . , 2s 6d Busts for fitt ing CoaU on had a son called Wziliam Pitt Cannin g house or ship to withstand , who is then responsible gate * yrice, post free , are a pre tty " public instruc- f toyi ' g.^nre g.—Foremen provided. — Inst ruction in Cnt- (named after Good Times,you style and fashion , which It is witb tbe deepest regret that we have to an- " the pilot who gathered tho storm "), for the fatal event ? This was prec isely the cours e anr .-replete, for. all kinds of ' tor " if you cannot answer these queries for your- Whe ther it is owing to a fortui tous combinati on tan bev.ccoraplhhedin an incredibly skort time, but the nounce tbe continued and increasing ind isposition of wm, placed in the navy, was, long before Can- Palmesrto n ; is folly satisfied pur sued by Lord in Affghanistan he pr inciple of ttpU rur:y continue until he this noblo patriot and disinterested champ ion of the ning's death, made a Post Captain over the head s self. Chartism is a principle, the of lucky accidents, or to the results of a superi oi invaded an independent country, forced an odious the grea t forseein g sagacity TRADING COMPANY. people in Parliament Theattack of bro ncbitcs which of thous and s ETERNAL JUS TICE , as defined in in tellect and pra ctical applied THE TAILORS' of officers who were at sea, and had monarch on the people, held the country for that >"HilBER OF JOURNEYMEN TAILORS (Members prevent ed moral " Do unto thy fel lourman as thou litical 3ffaire , it seems that Sir It. Peel , a Association of United Trades) bis appearing on ths bastings to receive poured ou t their blood in the service of their law— to po in JX. -if the National to monarch by a foreign force, and in a variety of ways iiavis ^ formed a Company release themselves from the from the electors of Fin sbury the renewal of their conntr y (?) long before Billy Pitt Cashin g was wouldesf he should do to thee." It is because Lord or out of office , is the virtual mainsprin g of tbe banef j] influence ef unpri ncipled * ompeStorB respectfi jJ ly goad ed and galled the Affghans, a people, as he " that tbey bare confidence , and the well merited reward of a free born . Wc might fill columns with the doings of Palm br stos, and the rest of the " public men of state machine. The great revolut ion , of which he inform the operative classes, generally, well knew , tpo brave to patientl y endure insult. Any opec?da». establishment at and unopposed re-election , has since that time been this flashy jester , Causin g have acted in violation of this prin- in 1846, and upon achieving thj So. 7, VICTORIA-STREET , MANCHESTER , , who Lord Palmerston half a century , was the author " gradually becoming more severe, and we bad the in- m an with the least foresight might have predicted «*e; -.- -.Ii-.y can be supp lied with every ar ticle of clothing says " did honour to his country ; " but enou gh ciple, and have bolstered up a syste m opposed to successful consumma tion of -which he retire d into as t-hf; -i and better made than at an; of the (so-called ) expressible pain of learning tbis morn ing, hat the Affghans would at some time or other (Thurs - that we say for Julian Habxby, that he is ready t this princi ple, tha t he and they have gone wro ng private life, has not stopped with merely alterin g tUmp e-.-»M: shments. day), that Mr Duneombe bas been nnable to leave at tempt to shak e off the yoke of the Brit ish ; they VTOUKING MEN, SUPPORT YOUR OWN ORDER and wiling to meet his Lordship any day, to prove and always been wrong. It is our purp ose to set the law? affecting the imports of bread stuffs, and in tU< -i.iaupt to demonstrate tht benefi ts of ASSOCIA- his bed for the last three days. A distressing cough did attem pt Cakmlvg one of the worst enemies the people of and succeeded , for the British found the part of 1XVE T. iBOCTR.% and pain in tbe them right , and ensure right-doing on the numer ous articles catalogued in the Custo a Jo -i-r:; *jmen Tailore who are desirous of avoiding tbe chest prevents him front obtainin g resisting the attempt of this count r y ever had to contend with. themselves quit e incapable of making tbem the repre- degi i.X.ii contingencies of tramp ing in search of employ- sleep at night , aid the honourable gentleman is con- statesmen henceforth , hy House Tariff. It has extend ed its influence men- . wring the next winter , will meet witb employment when made. The burning lava overfl owed, the present , sequen tly much weakened. We earne stly express Lord Palmerst on said, that his opponent' s stric- sentatives of a system totally opposed to the throughou t the whole of our political system , and at J ^^'nester wages, by becoming Shareholders. The hurricane came and th e waves rose, and Lord pric <«" shares is ten shillings , payable by instalments of our hope—a hope whioh we are certa in wiU beechot -d tures on the administrations of Earl Grey and Lord and perfectly in accordance with the princ iple above entirely chang ed the position and relationshi p of (¦¦ addi ;i>n ' " was consumed , aud his fbTCi jure per week, in to one shillin g and six- by the millions of affectionate admirers Melbourne ; would lead Palmersto n s " house our Roles and Fros jjec- and followers him to suppose his enuncia ted. Confident in the strength of political parties to each other. Perhaps the more pence Uc Registration and expenses. " ship" sunk and went " down into the blackness of tas ss vsill l>e forwarded to any part ol the Kingdom on of Mr Duneomb e—that he may speedily so far re- opponent " a Tory in disguise.' ' Stale fudge that ! cause, and encourage d by the glorious triumph correct statem ent would be, that his policy on that •ppliifc-iontotbeSecreta ry, 5, St John-street , Manchester , cover stren gth, as to be able to Very like a Tory ! " Very like dark ness for ever." Lord Pal merston says that the oy end-i&ig fonr postage stamps. bear removal to the a whale I" recentl y gained at Nott ingham, and the par tial vic- occasion has decomposed all parties , and tha t John Russell , Mana ger. country, where rest, e ' measures of vengeance against theAffghans were taken car , and pure air may have a Lord Pal merston tories (hereafter to be completed) elsewhere , we solvent " all old thin gs have was very witty (1) in his ad- ' uuder its powerfu l renovating effect. His loss would be a national cala- « by Sir Robert Peel s governmen t , but he adds , " J vice to tbe people of Tiverton to ' sendMr HAitt JET shall push on , turning neither to the right band y passed away, and all things are rapidl y CQUIRED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in mity nnder any circumstances , but nt tbc present applaud them. I think they were right and proper' ,' nearl A b;st morocc o ease for lOs., which is Ms. less than back to school to learn political economy." We nor to the left , determined to hasten that better " piiitr and warranted to be moment it would bo one of tbe moat disastrous becoming new . any London establishment , snd quote Tha t is, Lord Palmerston approves of armed and •guiv-hr good, by MR EGERTON , 148, Fleet-street , from his Lordsh ip's speech :—" Why, Mr day, when We have a vivid recollecti on of the brillia nt fatal blows the Movkmen t Pa ktt in this, country hans being put to the sword , e oj ipeeiis Bouverie ^treet , and 1, Temple-street , Wlnte- Harn ey says tbe Govern ment ought to una rmed Affg wom n "Big ht—no t might—shall be tbe lord fonr. Foreign Ap- could sustain. The have turned scene pr esented by the House of Commons on % friar ;. Open daily from nine till man ner in which Mr Duneom be coming." and liiribours a complete shopkeeper— that they should have made and children ruthlessly murdered , cities given to the In the good time narc ins Agent to Yoigtland er , ha3 fought his Parliamentary Camp aigns, almost maga- memoiable night , at the commencement of the lioo?: of Instruction , price 7s. fl, by post lot Vn e zines, and bought corn and sold it out to tbe peo- flames , property plundered , or wantonl y destroyed ; Bsts seatportfree. single banded against the combined factions , pre- session, 1846, when that policy was expounded by ple, and that then everything would have been well.' corn fields and frui t trees trampled down , cut down , THE PRESS AND THE TIVERTON ELECTIO N. eminently points him out as the undisputab le and Sir Robert. The Queen' s husband and uncle, & TlTOHSr GIVEN AWAY ! This his Lordshi p characterised as" dreadful error ," and destroyed by fire , to cause the inhabitants who — The following sums of natura l leader of the members returned by that (Tra nalated from the « Gazette de Gticrneseg.') of members of the House of Peer * •"-"- Sonny, vii :—51>»., 2001 10M SOL two of 2 " large number ., ., , 31.. party to the New Parli ament. " bad economy, &c., &c. ; but we again quote had escaped the sword to peri sh of hunger ! These and :. - ,t lOl. will be presented by the Preprietore oi His indomitable The bitter chagrin tha t the defeat of all these a crowded assemblage of excited and anxious from bis Lordshi p:— " The Governmen t bought hellish doings his Lordship " applauds," and think s the JSRSEY TELEGR APH to the first 5000 Subscribers courage and indeiatigabl e perseverance, quick per - leagued politicians has caused to all the London " from the storekeepers « members of the '• Lower House , and the to tbat paper for one year, from this cUte, and a like ceptions, and great Parliamentary experience , con- corn and merchants in Ireland . right and proper ," Be it remembered , these miti- ' journals , appears to have been for a moment " Gallery " crammed with " Strangers " consti. «nm :o «veiy additiona l 5000. The Subscri ption , 8s., joined with his polished , and trul y gentlemanly at the market price, sent it by Government vessels atrocities were performed solel for the pitiful pur- ean b& foraa cded through any Bookseller or News y ted by the events which marked the election at —becauseself-possefaed to be deposited at certain stations ga t uted Sir Robert' s audi tory. It was, in fact, aa Agent , or in postage stamps , or by post-office order , pay- and courteous .bearin g, and in these remote pose of " avenging ourselves " for " our '' previous Palmer ston has the town of Tivert on , where Lord Estates of the realm. As ablt U. Mr Cbsues Csiwob», Telegraph office, No. 15, his felicitous style of oratory, have given him an regions, and so endeavour ed to alleviate those cala- assembly of the Th ree defeat. H is Lordshi p professes to be a Chris tian rendered a singular accoun t oi his diplomacy in all Kin/-tr -.-t, Jersey . Parties forw ard ing H. 1«. will be immense ascendancy in the house.—If he is spared mities, which would otherwi se have pressed much we listened to the orator, we felt a profound con- ei-.irtW to threa numbers , and may obtain 8001 and a supporter of the Chutch , " as by law esta- par ts of the world , to one Mr Harney , his fellow- . to take his place in St Stephen 's on the re-assem- more heavily upon the people." Here we bave viction that we were prese nt at and assisting in the -vuvs-iisere wishing to avail themselves of the very blished. " Can he reconcile his creed , which teaches candida te for the honour of the representation of e«er.?;.ve cir culation (In Snglsnd Ireland Scotland bling of Parliament , bis tact , talent , Lord Palmerston contradi cting , social, and moral , , , and temper himself, actually ive injuries with these abominable doings inau guration of a great political Wa i-5, qnd the Channel as a leader would him to forg Tiver ton. Island *], secured by the above give a direct , practic al, and effec- demanding popular admir ation for the Whi g Govern - revolution , the ramifications of which extended arr a~-;eaient will, to ensure insertion , forward their tive direction to the concentrated which he " applauds ?" Perhaps , like Words- The account rendered by the Min ister of his Home efforts of the po- ment , on the ground that himself and colleagues far beyond the microscopi cal range of mere " party " adve ris-.-msots with as little delay as possible, charg e pular members , which, without such wort h, he thinks that administration contains nothing very remarkable, only 0*b Pmh t per line (no dnty). By the Census ol leadershi p will had done par tially wha t Julian Hakn kv would Carna ge is God' s anug hter " is at once curious , and men. That , in fact, that speech rung the knell of . :q; : be unat tainable—at least for a very long perio d. " , but that of his Foreign policy 18*1. population of Jersey wasabeut Fifty Thousand , have had done nationally I—His Lordshi p bad been •' party ," and substituted The People for Factio.v ; sinee which time it has enormo usly increased. For the sake of the countr y, therefore—net less than and so would persuade the Affgban to adopt the very intere sting. Agencies {dads rmdertaken for Jersey. sneering at his opponent wantin g the Governmen t instead of being the nominees and of all on account of the suffering of one whom we per- princip le of good faith , and all the other virtu es It cost the Minister a space of above three hours , and Ministers , Tise Jersey Tdtgrapa can be sent free, by post , to any sonally " to turn shopkeeper," yet immediately afterwards faction of love and honour—we deeply deplore having civilisation , b and upwards of five columns of the Morning Chro- bond slaves of thc ruling the day, would , part of tbe United Kingdom and the Colonies. the noble Lord avows that the Government did turn and attributes of Chris tianity and y to make such an ann ouncement of the state of his nicle, to develope his princi ples and conduc t to Mr iu future , become the ministers of the NatioK. health. shopkeeper , only after a pet ty, hucksterin g fashion. tickling him with the sabre 's point. Julian Har - AUXILI ARY TO THE Harney. We can form some idea of the extent of The Gene r al Election, now nearl y closed, bat NATIONAL LANE Julian Harne y would have had tbe Government ney's charge , that his Lordshi p had practically COMP ANY. territory over which he travelled , and the impor- ful ly real ised these antici pations. We are , it is buy corn ia the wholesale market , but no, that opened the gates of AffghaiUtan to the Russians , PALMERSTON tance of the events of which he treated , when we true, still in the t ransi tion period , but sufficient TflE NATI0XA CO-OPERATIVE BENEFIT PULVERISED. would have been " bad economy," says the noble his Lordshi p/or ^/ to "reply to. It was not conve- SOCIETY hear that Mr Harney 's interrogations comprised the has transp ired to show clearly whither we ar e . Lord ; what sort of economy, then, was it for the nient to admit that his Lordshi p's policy had pr o- Patroi i --T. Wakley, M.P. One of the mo3t extr aordinary features of the whole space of Lord Palmerston 's ministry, from tending, what the goal at which we are to arrive , Dinttors—Messrsi . M'Grath , T. Clark , and C. Doyle. Government to buy corn in the retail market , duc ed results directly opposed to those intended. Bonk—theNa tional Lsnd recent elections was the curious exhibition of Lord the time of his Lordshi p's entrance into office , and Labour Bank. " from the storekeepers and merchants in The mere routine drud ges of the hack press, un* Secretary—Mr E. Stallwood. Palmeb stos at Tiverton hig Ireland ?" The results of tbe war in China had been , ac- Central Offices , when " put throu gh (a period almost beyond the recollection of the oldest ignorant of the Radical change which , Si, Dean-street , Etho , and 2, Little Vale- paces *' We always understood that one of the pri nciples of cordin g to his Lordship, the teachin g of tlie Chinese observant or plaDe, Hammersmith-road. —as the Time* says—by JtTLIAlC HARNEY , inhabit ant ,) up to the moment when the Usher of political economy was to " buy in the cheapest '• " has taken place, have we see betaken themselves THrS Society presents greater advanta ges to the In- his Lord ship for the firs t time in his life engaged in good manners , and the making of them *' free the Black Rod called the Members of the Lower dustrio us illlHons tban any similar Institution ever marke t;" bu t here we have Lord Palmk uston to Chronicling the members of the new House after esta b lished. an attem pted vindication of his political career ; t raders. " Whether batterin g down cities ,and destroy - House in to the presence of their Soverei gn, to hear Rtc' avowing tha t the Whig Govern ment deliberately t he old fashion , and classify them under the th ree e* and every informat ion required can be obtained with what success the " show of hands " deter- ing thousands of lives, are the most fittin g means the anno uncement of the dissolutio n of Par liament , at the following places:—Mr Lawrence , Whittiagton and went to work to buy in the dearest market ! After heads of "Liberals , Peelites , and Protectionists ," Cat , Chsrch -rutf, Bethnal Green ; Mr Jeffrey, Tanners ' mined . to teach nations " good manners " and the blessings only a few day previous. this exhibition , Julias Hab hey would have been with wonderful self complacency, but very trifling Arm *.- Benmm dsey-road; Mr J. Simpson, Harrison 's The Whig press have universall y praised Lord ol " free trade ," we leave to the public to decide. A voyage from Paris to Peru , and from Peru to Assembly Rooms, East -laae, Walworth ; Herbert' s fully justified—could be have been so uncourteous— accuracy. Thes e general terms tell nothing ; if Teo-peraaee. CoSee house, Exeter -Street , Sfo\M\C-«,treH ", PAiMEaS TQN's reply to the char ges broug ht against In our humble opinion , a better way ta have ef- Rome, is trifling compared with that which Mr Mr - alford, Temperance -hall, Broadwa y, Westmi nster ; to have flung back his Lord ship's insolenc e in his they do any thin g at all, they deceive. Lord J. Mr L. F. him, as " brilliant ," " crushin g," and " unanswer - fected the latter object would have been for the Har ney caused Lord Palmerston to take. The Brown , Silver-street , Kenanston ; Mr B.Hay- own teeth , aud said to him:—" I think that on this Kr , rrogmore , Wan dsworth ; Mr i. Par e, 65, Liveiy- able ;*' and that too without knowing anythin g Brit ish govern ment to have totally repealed the tea- policy of England towards Belgium , Holland , Russell and Mr F. O'Connor are classed under the atreii , of Birmin gbam ; Mr T. Shepberdson , Town-gate, the speech of the subject my opponent displays such a degree of igno- same category , " Liberal. " The " liberali ty " of Armley, near Leeds ; Mr Q. Wheeler , Dunkirk , near noble Lord 's accuser , except what du ty. We. strong ly doub t that a nation was ever France , Austria , Spain , Portugal , Italy, Poland , Devj ies; Mr Munday, Northam pton Cannon , rance, as should lead you to send him back to the Mr D. ; Mr Wesley, might be gathered from the speech of his Lordship , yet taug ht" good manners " by havin g cannon balls Russia , Turkey , Egypt , India , Chi na, Canada , all was thc one is the anti podes of the other. The motto street , WeUenborou ^h; M-irgan , Mer thyr Tydvil ; school of the Political Economy Club , for at least Mr J. J. Beaver, Gandiffeth , Pontjpool ; Mr Skevingtou , who did not forget to avail himself of the usual knock ed about its ears , and certainl y, notwi thstand- explained at length , by the Minister of Forei gn of the one is '« Finality ;" of the other , " Progres s.' Lonchborough ; Mr T. Chambers , Leicester-street , Bil- license to ive snch a six months , before you allow him to represent ston g colourin g to many parts of ing Lord Palmerston 's swaggering asser tion, tha Affairs. Tlie character of the monarchs of these The same error pervades the calculations as to : Mr J. Roddi s, Burton Latimer , Higliam Ferrers; your interes ts in the House of Commons. " Mr J. Gre gory, IronvVHe , near Nottin gham ; .Mr fl. Pierce, Ms oppon ent's address , a3 enabled him to get ap a " different countries—that of their governments also— Peelites and Protectionis ts upon many question s. Adg; i Iun , St Maty -stre Chinese ave in no good humour with " us, and have et, brid gewater ; Mr W. II. "Web- few ponderous jokes, which, though After lecturing on the impropriety of has been as fully and as regularly presented to Mr ber , 3, Fareham -place, Coxside , Plymouth ; Mr 6. Grace , some of thera gentlsmen exhibi ted no very " good manne rs," as the recent ex- The so-called Peelites are more liberal , that is, moie Barn gh Locks do not tell , Barnri ej ; Mr Yfestobj, Duppa's bUl, amiss in the Times, fell with dismal indul ging in declamat ion on the subject of the New Harne y, as if lie hail been an ambassador from to ftooydem; Mr U. Ingham, Mfchiaon -square. Scholes, pedition from Hong Kong to Canton abundantly prog ressive , than the self-dubbed Liberals ; and as effect upon the ears of his Loidsbi p's unfortunate Poor Law—a sore subject for his Lordship—he pro- ViMi ; Mr A. Packer , 78, Har rO ir-road , Mar ylebone : proves. France or Russia , after a long war , and a sudden and the Protectionist party, its members have so candidly and of ths Secretary . Mr E. Stallwo od, S, Little Tata- auditors. Any one reading the report in the Times ceeded to enlighten his hear ers with some startling sincere renewal of friendlv relations. It would be place . Hamme rsmith-road , to whom all applicatio ns for f In .discussing the Portug uese questi on, Lord and modera tely, with few exceptions , proclaim ed Agencte» must be addressed , aud and all Post-office orders would suppose that the Foreign-Secretary had at defini tions a3 to the objects o Government. " The impossible for the Minister to act with more guarded made payable at the Palmerston made some remarkable admissions their readiness to give Free Trade a " fair trial ," and Hammersm ith Post-office. least delivered a fluent address , not unpleasing to the object of all science is truth , and t'ie science of go- care , or to enter more explicitly into detail before his " The Portugue se," says his Lordshi p, " did what so discreetly declined to pledge themselves to any- ear , however " slipshod " ia point of style, unsound vernment is an investigation of the truth. * * * Sovereign, than he did before Mr Harney. The any people would do nnder such circums tances ; thing in future , that we can scarcel y recognise in in ar gument , and false as regards pretended facts ; It is only by applying truth to the interests of the spectacle was a remarkable one, and to have been and what I stated in the House of Commons / them our old friend s, who used to mouth but the truth is. that the manner of ita delivery was different classes of society, that you can do jus tice ; , perfect , the metropolitan press ought , in justice to foam at the thought they were right in doing. like mad bulls abou t the most painful and wearisome, as all Tiverto n can tes- and , therefore, truth and justic e are indissolubly * * * * Mr Harney, to have given, at least , a brief sketch of " perfidy ,tergiversa tion , and tify. There stood his Lordshi p between two and united." We should be glad to know what is Lord / think the people of Portugal to ere justif ied in that tha t remarkble production of his, which caused so treachery of the modern Judas Iscariot ," who betra yed « the confidin g WEST RIDING OF YORKS HIRE. three mortal hours, pouring out his words, in Palmerston 's truth ?" We perfectly understand condu ct." His Lordship makes these admissions , remarkable a one from the English Minister. agricultur al party into the hands ofthe "One weak , wathy, everlasting flood ," his "ju stice," viz., the exclusion of six-sevenths of his and then adds a str ing of puerilities to excuse bis But this is the age, of ingra titude —the most re- cotton lords of the League. Their wrath has evi- ADJODRSMEHT OP THE MIDSUMMER SES I ONS countrymen from the exercise of dently cooled down dis- FOK THE TRIAL OF FELOS S,&c making laborious efforts to be sarcastic , and trying the ri ghts he intervention against a cause which he admits to nowned ora tors and statesmen are rejected by consti- . The old parties have been his utmos t to be grimly facetious ; applauded cer- claims for himself. have had justice on its side. Thus far events have tuencies, who, withou t their brilliant efforts , never solved, and the change wbich has come over the NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVES, that the Midsummer individual members o hic General Quarter Sessions of tainly by a knot more seleet than numerous , led on Id entering upon a defence of his foreign policy, proved the stupidity as well as injus tice , o f his Lord- would have had an existence. The Press takes f w h they were composed, the Peac e, for Hie will West Ridin g of the County of York , will be holden by ad- by tbeir immortal fugleman, whose unhap py " Yah, Lord Palmerston exhibited the good taste oi ship's policy, the conditions to which Donna Maria upon itself to blame this ingrati tud e, but in soon leave scarc ely a trace of their existence , ex- journment , at Wakefield , on Wednesday, the Twenty-fifth speech cept that which is iayoiAagt *nin ttovt , at Ten o'Clo ck iu the For enoon, Yah '. " must still ring in the ears of the Tiver- telling his opponent that " he knew nothi ng of the agreed , have bteu but partially carried out, and only its turn treats the remarka ble of Mr Uarne y to be fonnd in Hansard andt and by ftir ther adjournment tram thence will be holden tonlans, bnt whose disinterested applause was con- matter he had been talki ng of," but we tell bis in the same manner , hy refusing to give tha t speech historv. at Sheffield , oa Friday, the Ttoenty setenth under British coercion ; but the moment that coer- Dan of its columns . The excuse with which it But out of the rfeJm tie saimt Uattih of August iurtant , at Ten o'Clok tinu ally drowned in the overwhelmin g jeers and Lordship, in his own words, that "it is uot a mere , there will he a repeti tion of the a place in , new combinations are ia ihe Yortmoon cion is withdrawn , for the Trial of Felons and Persons hootings of the crowd. The sweet voices " of the question of assertion one way, and denial t t , seeks to cover the omission—that Mr Harney 's Bill ari sing. Each occupies an advanced position ,, as, Indicted for ilis&emamrs, when all inrors. Suit- " hc o her scenes recentl y exhibited in that country , and then , ors, Persons who stand upon R<-eogoizaace, and others people w: not because events are matters of of Impeachmen t is gone over in the course of the compare d with the past ; and , in fron t of all these 're , however, to his Lordshi p's taste , histor y," and Julia s we suppose must follow more " interventions :"— * having busin ess at the said Sessions, are required to at- , Harne y may safel Mini ster 's reply—is qui te as bad as tbat which the has been sent into the house tand tt» Court. and therefore , were not taken note of by the noble y appeal to history to decide where to end ?— a little band oC Prosecutors aud Witnesses in eases of Felony and Mie- ford' s lacqaey—the. ZYme« teporter. Althou gh between himself and his noble opponent , who is too electors , whom it blames , put forward for rejecting pioneer s, representin g the views of all the extrem e iemeanor from the Waponta hes of Stoincline and Ew- " Thus bad begins and worse remains behind ." crou, Ciaro. Ainsty. Agbri? 5 aBd Mor ley, Skjrack and Lord Palmerston 's speech was like Don much interes ted in " making the worse appear the those members of the Honse of Commons, whose sections of Reformers , whether these Reformers: be As regards Cracow , Lord Palmerston talked of Barkstoa asii, must atten d the Sessions at Wak efield, and Jif asso' z-. better reason. " It must have been mortify ing to stau ding made tliem most worthy of a of a political , & social, fteia from the Wktioijtake * of Stranorth and TicihiH , talents and , a religious or ecocer aicai ds~ ' the millions that must have been spent , and the 0J goldcrc3» and Staincross , being the rem ainder of the " a one sample, on the whole, his Lordshi p to bave witnessed, in spite of his sneers place there. 8cription , Who can accura tely foresee '0* caten ate \7est Riding, must attend the Seuions at Sheffield. O; rhetoric , which the learn 'd call ' rigmarole, at his opponent , that the people declared by tlieir blood that must have fl owed, to bave restor ed th at CH. Etsi.Br , ClerUof the Peace. '" the full effect which this party of pioneesa wi!) ' ' have Cleric of the Peace s Office , Wakefi eld, the Times could find five columns for its tepott voices and tbeir upraised hands , that the Chart ist republic. To hear his Lords hip descant upon thia Assort. Sth. 1347. , THE CRIMINAL LAW. j on the deliberations of Parliament , ami tbe Jot jAN candidate 's statements wer e history, and tbat , you would imagine that he had future whilst Har riet's speech was altogether his topic a most holy destinies of the conntry ? ' A GOOD FIT WARRANTED. omit ted ; indeed , the report ers gare their pencili a Lordship s replies were merely histor y falsified . horror of war. Like Shakespeare 's fop, In anothe r part of the paper , our readers will find ! Henceforth , the bat tle of principle wiy trans , SUPERFINE SLACK CLOT HES holiday during Making a feint of recorded the death of a very worth y member of the j he made to order at the the whole time the Chartist candi- replying to Juuan Harne y's ' " He looked so neat , and smelt so sweet, fevred ftom tlie lec Gxsat WsBHa s ~Estro*ivM, 1 and 2, Oxvaao tme room or tfc6hu3*-' jDgS to the date was speakin g. Again , after Lord Palmerston strictures on his Lordshi p's Spanish policy, he said And tMked so like a waiting gentlewoman ," National Land Company, Mr Dobson , the secretary > Stsbs t. Loboos, which natter spot nor change colour. arena of the Legislative Hall . Tha V' Italy £» lis tbe complete suit of an; sine. These clothes had spoken , and his opponent came ffltYf&rd to not & word concerning the increase of taxat ion and so forth , that had you then of the Sleaford branch , Lincolnshire. , The circum - tme common eaanot hs equalled at any other Tailo ring to tb.e of guns and drums , place , the trite and Ett abtt lhmevnt extent of some hacknied qjissUr ,M, tht foimtd SBSDELL and Co.'s. Fine Lhun a Cloth, focj feht over, make his second speech, the entire batc h of " Sack- millions, imposed upon the people bv heavd his Lordshi p for the first time, you could not stances -under which he met his death afford a eoata , made to order at £l Us, The ' conventionalisms, and the hollo* ar tificialities of the very fin wt only £$ tnugs," as Cobbktt used to call them, decamped, '' Liberali sm," nor of the sanguin ary horrors r . instance of an undue use of •rh ieh for durability and elegance cannot be sur passed com have doubted that he was pre sident of the Peace glaring violence, on the old ayBtem, will be br ought £ac? (he "With mitted by Chr istina (0 face vith silk linings ,1* extra. and in consequence , actually mis-reported the con- and her cut-throat tools- ' " says his Lordshi p, ««have part of the so-called guardians of the Omnibuses to andfromtheCi These Society. " It would not , peace. Mr Vital ear nestness , the ard eafc ty.step att he astabli sti. clusion of the proce edings, repr esenting matters his Lordshi p conveniently forgot sw al, and the uncon- matifcerery minus * of the day. that imme- to s/ .v an y- been dignified , wise, or becoming the honour of this Dobson vm merely passin g quietly thr ough Harnk y thing about, but instead the querable determin ation ol w ,n who have a solemn diately after Juman - bad declined ping , be vaunte d with w ,i aft 0f country to threateu what it was not prepared to crowd , on hia way to the Post-office with a letter , sense of the importance DSUQX3TRATI0N AT LOWBAND S OS to the poll, the Mayor had declared Mr Heathcote great self-satisfaction , that "he had ,for of t>ie princip les they main- the first execute. " Very pacific , not to say cowardly and when he was struck on the bead by tain, XOKDA? NEX T. and Lord Palm krstok " duly elected," whereas ho time, established Parliame nts in Spain. " a policeman and who ar e not to h* dau nted or turned aside Why, it is but this " bully Bottom " t PgRSO JT S IS BRISTOL AKD ITS NEIG HBOUR - such declaration a matter of history, that S contemptible, this; can wi h his truncheon , and died within five hour s of the from the path of dnty, either by the blandish ments HOO# trim intend t-isittog the atwra was made till the next day ! pain had her ; Parliaments . Kstat e, are roa r in a very different strain when not the liber - wound. There appears to have been no n of power, or any distur bing informed that a special train haa b«enen gaged , and will This is another specimen of the injustice and base- at a time wheu this country, under the PtANTAGE - ecessity corapr mctious waitings for laavs Bristol at half-pa st Are on Monda y morni ng, re- ness of the respectable " nh8 , was yet stru ggling for a ties of a nation , but the monies of a few (deservedl y) for havin g recour se to such violence towards the convenience, parti es who hare been turning from Olos'ter , at nine the same evening. " press. " His Lordship " sitaiks privjw u anyone. tf tbe TICKET * THBBB AHO BACK , 4S EACH , is reported to tbe extent of live columns, bectwe w trae that the despotism of Chur ch jilted bond holders are at stake. He repeated his It was election timo—there was a quarrel between accustomed ta play at shuttlecoc k with the ¦Sewetar r and Kh » Sub- can be obtained of Mr Sebbeck , • , llores foir, and he is a Lord—loLtAH sequently subverted Parli amentar y war-threa t to the Spaniards , but let the Spaniards the blues , , out " or Mt &e station, pre viousto starting. Harne y is not reported at fr eedm fa | and tbe reds—bat neith er vroperty nor life people and to change places. " ^ all Part ies cau also return at nincoVloi-kon Tuesday tren- aU, beeoute he is merely a Man ! but municipal liberty survived , and „p not fear , the English people will never sanction a appears to hare been endangered " in," as suited themse lves. The resu lt of -inj ;bj ;>»Tin5 Is additional. to the time of , and even if auy It is not our purpos e to wad e the imposition of Lor d PALM88sf. . „ , the purpose of redu cing them to the thia ia The agitation of the through the dreary ox 8 Liberali8m war for con- inter ference ou the part of the police were necessar y, not doubtful. five columns of Lord Paimbrston 's haran gue on Spain , the Basque slaves to forei League furnishes an analogy of a hopeful kind. , but pwuWswerc the freest of d ition of gn money-traffi ckers. Lord brut ality like the above could only Captain Gear 's Maeleaa , the husband ofthe late European states be excused in the From the moment tbat the out-door agitatio n de- there are a few points we may notice without much , and the people of those p lmrrsvo k twitted his opponent that whereas w°«w* -I..CL.,- dosed tos iife &tuane uoaat, provinces a he last extremity of self-defence Yet , thou gh is veloped its streng th , by sending members from & tha wearying onr readers. His lordshi p avowed that were lm teed, and enjoye d ?« it wwter a ooast of Afrie *, on the 92nd of May TOore rea, ,ibert thftn prof essed to be a great advocate for justice/' he clearly proved that poor o*» ranks to advocate its princi ples—from the mo- he approved of the measures *njr other people in Dobson had nothing on introdu ced in the time Europ*. Lord Pa lmer ston was agaimt justice to the Spanish bondholde rs. nre&t that it wwired the Miffitigw aad tympa ny of $&*$ I ****have tekcaed is His earth to do with the quatrel, that hia whole previous m3SH ^y ^ to the of Pbsicivai. and his immediate successors, for the either ignorant of these fe.ct«, 0r the electoral classes, ita trium ph was certa in. So W wilfully suppressed Lords hip is mistaken , Julian Ha rne y wishes them !2£? $?w!2?'%!?&%*"* B61» fo«» &* A««e suppression of public rights, on the. them; ta life had Irt enexemp lwy-and that he was even ig- must it be with the " People' 8 Charter ," and wi*h 2< 0 e 1 to ***- ground tbat the either tw, it u, justic e-thai they &W fesidea L L! * * ***** *W be ^^ Mn t0\ b fall may never seo their requ ire so^^^meS. , whale *, " Radicals " were resorting ta ''Physical force. " b» oPpoa«t with ipufcance mon<*» norant ot any disturbance takin g place when he left those grea t practical measure s which are Tho g«e«m«itrfBa TUtt im ' of history. again-the only kind of justice they deserv e. to give every man a Home ia the land of hi* birth , mt bailed tiutt Kow it is notorious that the ^ physical force *> his home-the Cor oner ' s Jury bring la a ver dict " of fcws may exerfitfa the profe tacn of de- Comiig to tho Syrian war , Lord Pa i.mkrston Ihe Times profejgea iu which, by honest indust ry, he may five a com- »w, ad«**to«. m to be half-amused, half, " Excusable Homicide " thaw teaooly been we Jew in rfi SSeJ S monstrations of those days were got up by the trie d by artful fortable , iadcp«nde»t , aad happy life. Alreadyin swatittei aot » «o *dwestt ; wngsom misrepresent ation of Ida opponent ' s shocked, at the Fore ign Secretary of JJ t* govera wnL Castles, Gutss, Bfcasr oro «ttd thia jiowerful We are far from harbouring tinilisitve fceliags percewe « distinct and grati ^iug chang e tbe ™rt * «ti ttoa68iinj»iii» of a free-raA .en»j »tyle GoTeraflwnt toing "for won co»»iHjiimyc, and agaimt the a««w of ihe aah *?t»y oosaceacc, bat spmhes at the notBinatloa hMBtwgg oa fo» jkw1*' - ¦ ¦ , . . - x Wt AWOSI 14, 1847. B»em.T THE NORTHE RN STAK ^ Fra ncWsej ust .r I[|n ~ -^— ^ ^BxittJ ^BxtioneaBion rfof the Fran chise,just previonsprev ious to ththe *l RESULT OFnr THEB » BALLOT.. . —-fflT-an T-n »« ,..,- — !w« Brad ford ~ 4 0 0 Lamhley ., 0 5 0 ^ ^s^ ^ ^o^ wM a tabooed MorrwaasK Buwioa. and inform ed tbem thai unless they Swtio^io^ of Leigh w 0 8 0 Banbmy « 0 3 6 ~" with indi gnity repel all attempts to encroach immediat ely »> the uPper C,rdes the political Below will be fonnd the names "* " " "* ...... I 0 t association, they must leave -& ^ ct world. of all thwaiMrt?. .. Birmingham Aihton .. 0 2 0 upon their privileges, and a hand , strong and left the their employ. rf Stnite ,y Rrfo nn » Mncatio Ml Re. who hare keen successful in the ballot of SS? (Ship) .. 0 10 Somers Town .. 0 3 6 C. Soxle, Secretary. , ment ; adding , be wonld give tbem ten minutes to SSSttft tt *cal for the Ktat, Second Stuart .. 0 10 0 E. Parker .. 0 13 powerful will guide their efforts to a successful hTdtaoy Krforxn Colonial , Third, and lWfc wT * J. oonsfder, upon giving up the associati on, tbey must K ^ ^ . The Ballot oommenSed term ination. onco sign a declaration of thc same at the Commercial Reform. Financial Reform - •WSJ'Srt fB £57 l 6j Mr OTonnor , »5BK ' ^ 39 15 11 Then , at offi ce, B&orn&in, ™ «»ta ,»£a «* successiveWM even&g" S MrOCon nor | ... indeed , will the humble toiling man before tbey would be permitted to resume their work . 9mm every kind of Kefonn hut Political bM0 Thu S ¦ ""^ ¦» , Sc«Uon No. 2 ... 57 1 6i M VSSJ V8 7 *W& k SBCTION Mr O'Conno r labour in an atm osphere of freedom , n Mr Park er accompanied the deputa tion back to They h*d decdvcd themselves t lh}^% 8 * & SwSE No. 8. , Section No. 3 ... 190 19 9 well k owing RadArw . into the f rth onrtl » Sectio Brighton » 3 J 4 8 Birmin gham tha t his physical exertion will , and held a meetim? of tho Rock Gette rt" the unenfranchis ed Sf £^il? f ? D. A « S , meet and enjoy its Northwic h fSrftSrftha t dupes would be gulled Bnttcrly .. 5 9 6 Goodwin .. 8 8 2 Mr O Conno r Section jus t rewa rd. And when toil and labour is pro- Society, consisting of nearly 2C0 members , and afta r mth tteir Cheltenham .. 16 3 Camberwell .. 0 No. 5 -... 15 U 6 Veto a£ aapfc60"* ™*w3oii from political 1" 1^ *1 n>an>8ement the ballot 0 7 Expense Fund ... . •£ g «f per ly rewar ded , there is something sweet and hearing and inqui ring into all the particulars of the a stow of spuri ous philanthropy wm ^ Sn ^ - 1 Mch a ttMner to Birmingham , Rochdale .. 016 0 to lay the same before the Centnfl S?Ats.^hts. °J KriJ TZ^f sV M 8»e the Pare .. 4 0 0 Hull .. 916 6 pleasan t about it. case, promise d subj ects, behest satisfaction * Land Pur chase ''' Committee. The utmost excitement prevailed in tha , ot , other ffaey were mistaken. The to all present. Bath .. 415 0 Duckinfield .. 19 6 Department ... 2 ll 0 Another object of the Association is, to aband on Nottinghani , Tower 1 a,Ioted i4 th « Blandford .. and promise s of support are freely held out IBec>ections ** Hamlets , Oldham , lan d iZ It&F-}** *° quantity of 14 3 Wood side, Car- that old fashioned , worn-o ut , and inefficient town, Lower Warl ey 012 0 ter .. 050 meth od and tr ades generally. The f ededtli, Lambeth , Tawstodr , and other places , by the shop-keepers llf edl the dispa rity Alloa .. 14 0 Aecrirgton .. 016 0 Bank SuFiFlif of conducting trades ' movements ; namely, the avowed Universal ithich app ear a in the nnmben, bnt princi ples of tho Nat ional Association have taken fifiom Ln whitfr Suffra gists were "»ey^ are as nearly Gastown .. 0 6 o Smethwick .. 1 17 6 unprodu ctive strikes and tur n-outs that has existed and all parties agree that the pleasin g propo rtionate aa possible. Alva .. 1 10 deep root in Northwiob , J ^nSne d, dispell ed illusion. Chartism 0 Deirsbiiry .. 2 I S H or attended trades ' societies ; and to supersede to the resu3Cftat ion of the P. M'Gr aih, Secretar y. Tewkesbury ., 112 4 Haw orth .. 0 2 4 £Uiq_ 8 10 the Union is necessar y [L vL now a party in Parliament.of If well dire cted , this injur ious system b determ ination to bya FIRST SKP.Tiftw Glasgow .. 0 4 0 Sunde rland .. 0 8 0 wmmmmmm y a new and improve d 9alt trade , hence their desire and : »nii88ted spirit nnit y-by a dedre to Manchester .. 15 13 6 Nottingh am. CaaistorBEa Doxle, system of a self-employing and repr oductive resist the unwarrantable attempt of Mr Brock , to „3 »^ THOS. in- 0 1 8 agreement rather than of Hyde ~ 2 12 4 Sweet „ 3 7 10 ClrABK , under him. The time Ilre k !eek f °T P " * be°* us of grea diffe- 0 stitution , in the purcha sing and rental of dwelling- enslave the hands employed the P- S* *1 Stockport Bui ? 5 12 g Brid gewater Pniur M'Ga Ain, Secretary. J rt fie^e-it HUght come nucle a t and f' " houses, workshops , in pur chasing land for the loca- has now arrive d when the trades of Great Britain l £nke Tomlinson Stockport Marp le „ 015 3 iNo. 1) .. 086 should rally arou nd the Central Committee , and i^^f eM body, into whose hands the rea l power Thomas Sutton Office List Bacnp .. 1 10 0 Hexham .. 919 9 tion of our surplus labourers , or to let it out on hty mpi t Carlisle .. 0 9 0 Norton Folgate.. 1 0 0 lease, to be engaged in enable them successfully to resist the many encroach- Simibis mig E re mus pass. Samnel Whalley Manchester PART ICULAR INSTRUCT IONS . agricultural and manufac- ments now so called defeats were W.H. Stourbrid ge .. 118 6 Newport , Mon- turing , speculations ; and , in fact , being attemp ted in almost all parts ot Bv jven the triumphs . A Cur tis Whittington and Cat Ashton „ 3 0 6 mouth .. 014 6 in any ju st and the kingdom , the Manchester district is sp an * AH secreta ries of the National Land legal calling that will ten d to promote the iple is never defeated. The hundreds polled Wandsworth .. 0 13 6 New Radford .. * 5 4 Company hide- doing. An extrao rdinary delegate meoting of tots laaiemiic are particula rly and enhan ce Halite. Sheffield , Derby, Leeds, Ipswich Isaa c Clayton Bradford (York) Hollingwood .. 0 2 6 Wigan .. 0 10 reques ted to add ress all monies, pendence , the interests , of the work- Trade s, was held on Wednesday evening lit Hijl , and Wbi ttin gtanand BurnIey(No. I),. 5 0 0 last, at the Georg e Johnston Ditto money-orders , and letters , connected iug classes. Railway iiforthfortbsrap ton , for avowed Charti sts and Universal Cat .. 0 8 0 Statybrid gs .. 4 0 0 with the Com- Inn , to.concert the best means of affording William as follows 5 8 "™ tte *ace of sa*n»*«iial influence Gent Welliaboron gh Stockton ., 2 3 0 Westmins ter .. 012 0 pany, , the ensuin g week , while the We are aware that this old system cannot be effectual assistance to thc Centr al Committee ; up- isufirSoSkP * ' and di- ward s of forty estab lished despotism of party Fonr Acre *. RedMarley M 010 0 Old Shildon .. 0 3 6 rectors are 6nga ged in Confer ence :-— at once got rid off;- nor can we in a moment delegates attended . It appeared that ithe ethe and wealth , were Derby .. 011 C in o Aberdeen .. 213 chan ge the customs of our forefathers , consequence of the extreme depression under that the barest is ripening in these towns : Senior Bradley Man chester Glasgow 110 o Middlesb orough 1 Feargus O'Conno r , Esq., or leap to jpo olpoofs w 0 6 lete whioh all trades have been sufferin g tbat nuieh bod James Watso n Ditto Leicester, Astill -10 0 0 Bolton .. 0 5 6 Lowband s the comp attainm ent of the ultimate objects diffi ithe the electoral y are so far convert s, that the ^ Red Ma rley, culty m paying thei r regular levies has been th« Willia m Pegg Old Basford Devizes ., 0 3 0 Banbur y ' •• 0 8 6 of the association . No! it is a work of time, westvest Genera l Election must return Chartists by a Near Ledb ury , and result, The delegates respectivel y urged the necessity 103 William Place Westminster Northwich .. 0 9 0 Liverpool M 0 5 0 for its efficient mana gemen t will require the skilful han ^ Anoth er class of trium phs of tbe levies being paid up forth with , and a general itri uitri ump ^ " ' ?' Samuel Ed ge Salford Newton Abbot t.. 119 0 Ashton .. 18 2 2 Gloucester. teacher-experience Great Dawley „ 2 9 6 0 0 , the best and wisest of teachers feeling existed that a six- penny levy, throughout the ' wts wis gaine d in those cases where th e appeal was only John Guest Manchester Northampton .. 1 Colne (No. 1) .. 0 10 0 MixendenStones 3 7 0 to instru ct its dire ctors. Nevertheless , one union should be callod for , in fact, that energeti c mad e to the people on the show of hands and Peter Rothwell Oldham object mad Hawick .. 0 5 6 Shoreditch -.. 013 0 of the Associatio n is, to abandon this steps must be immediatel y taken , to placo the Cen- d th ere. Everywhere the system of i ttop ttopp e ad vocat es of the SECOND SECTION. Retford .. 0 8 0 Mr Billing .. 0 10 Rat ional flfctotfat tai nt rtrikes and tral Committe e in asuperior positi on. In 0 12 0 turn-o uts ; for conscious are we that the accordance Chart er were snccessfuL Two Acr#». Bradford .. 4 0 0 Mr Love .. therewith Messrs. Patten, Cha I*igl» .. 8 2 1 B. Jones .. 0 5 6 ©m'tefc Cra te, results of strikes or turn- outs have been , in gene- , Goulding, and Paiker T The se facts have not been unnoted by the John Clark Nuneaton were appointed a sufr coramittce , to means to Doncaster .. 0 11 6 T. Meny ~ 4 14 * ral , beneficial thin gs for employers , and the men devke "b c bette r to be safe" class of pbliticians. Our columns Charles Tinhara Office List Birmingham M. Merry .. 414 4 carry into effect tbe opinions as set for th by the " ffnuw /ortaJ flKjon." worsted by far by such unprofitable str uggles. week conta in, tinder th e head of "The E ec- William Ashforth Halifax (Ship) .. 010 6 T. Merry, junr.. 4 4 4 delegates . Mr Parker reported the state of tbe thu thi s And had they only understood the real value Robert Wilson Walsoken Ashton .. 2 3 0 W. Jones .. 0 2 0 of strike at Smith and Co' s. Silk Mill ; that thing * tioifions/'numero us instances of their spea kin g out upon FRiEND s —The subject of National Francis Wright Notting ham Go»port .. 2 9 10 Geo. White .. 0 2 6 . Association capital—the influen ce of wealth , the capabilities remained as before , apparently as far off settlement They do so in general terms this this question. , it is Char lesFrith Greenwich Wakefield „ 0 8 6 J. Jordon .. 0 5 0 of United Trades is becoming more and more an ob- of the accumulated pence of associated bodies of as ever. This strike has now been on upwar ds of nii» Cheltenham .. 2 8 11 Mr Wall .. 0 2 0 tow tone, and where they are definite , cautiously stop at ject of discussion and interest , and is weeks, at a coat of sixty pounds por week ; to tbe Three Acres. Perth •• 10 0 3. Waters .. 026 exciting more men , they would never have so foolishly and so Suffra ge, but there is much hope of such honour and credit of the hand s Ho Household Robert Ronton Edinburgh Lambley •• 0 9 0 H. Parker .. 0 4 4 general attention in every part of the country. unceremoniously have scattered to the winds so on the strike , only J ohn Hemmin gway Dewsbur y C. Parker .. 0 4 0 What is this great question ? How is the Associa- many thousands of pounds in injurious strikes. one, (a female) has returned to her emp loyment , and I Looki ng to the materials of which the Houbo iB William Ableson Stockton tion constituted ? What are the object s of the As- But the days of this i she has been forced in by her parents . £190 19 9 gnorance we wink at; at the Warr ington. — Mr Parker , in company with lotcom pes^d, we are disposed to be ieve that the pre- Mathew Henderson Glasgow sociation ? In what manner are its available means same time we wish all men every where , who have fer sent will not be a long-lived Parliament. Neither "~~ Mr Tomkin s, waited upon Mr Robinson , glass Four Acres. ' SECTION No. 4. raised ? And what are the princi ples of its to labour for their brea d to repen t.of their be ranch of what is called a " Work- opera - , past cutter , whose hands have been on strike for a con- wi] will it, we think , William Riee Bradford 3. Redman ... 0 2 0 MrSfaanr , senr... 0 5 0 tion ? Such are tbe questions " in the ordinary acceptation of that which are engaging foolishness, and with the superior light of the siderable time, to effect a reconcili ation if possible, inking Parliament Robert Carr Corbridge M. Milaer ... 0 16 C. Pilgrim ... 1 6 o will the trades in general. Questions of the highest im- present age, adopt a more rational and effective after an interview of an hour and a half's length , tet term. It be a Parliament to teach legislators Thomas Taylor Manchest er A. E. Milner ... 0 16 T. Mulvey ... 0 2 fi ,T. Hammond ... portance , and highly indicative ofthe plan to remove the the deputation failed in tbe attempt. Mr P. also -wtirhat kind of work should be done ; the principles on Jose ph Wood Haviorth 0 2 6 C. Cooper ... 5 0 0 growing pro - evils we have to complain of, which they should act, J. Ashton ... 0 5 0 C. Mowl ... 0 2 0 gressive nature of the National waited upon Mr Barlo w, cotton spinner , at Stock- wl and the objects they should James Thompson Swindon Association. Every and the better to succeed , endeavour to keep pace at . Once ri J. Clark ... 0 2 6 T. Redman ... 0 2 0 port , .to endeavour to persuade that gentlem an to 311 jum ght on these points , the work will be Charles Challwood Manchester trade in the kingdom almost , from the chimney with the growin g intelli gence of the day. And so done and well don e. H. Despret ... 0 2 0 Mr Shaw , junr... 0 3 0 forego a reduction that he has made of fiwpence qt quick ly If these expectations William Paynton Office List Brighton .. 6 3 6 Hindley <. 4 13 0 sweeper to the highest and most ari stocratic are sure as we do, depend upon it, we shall soon be is as to the probable course of the new Parliament are halfpenny upon certain counts, but lie declared be Thomas Abbot t Manches ter Perth „ 0 5 0 G. A. B„ New. makin g these enquiries , while a spirit of activity, of in a better position than at present. i fulfilled, the result we look for will be more 0 8 would not alter ; lie has since tcld his hand s, that he o cot Obadiah Page Bilston Carrington .. 312 0 port Pagnell .. 10 earnestness , and friendliness is being infused The degradation speedily attained. No stand-still ministry can Butterly .. 818 4 , and a of the workin g classes may in intends stopping his mill. A similar case io oa sj Uilton Elton Droylsde n Wellin gborough 2 10 5 desire to extricate labour mainta in its position loner. Some statesman Selby .. 410 0 Bacup .. 3 10 0 strong from the thraldom many instances be attributed to the want of energy ha Bd of the Power Loom Weavers , of Astley Brid ge. n , fully Mar y Hey wood Newton Abbott compreh ending the nature and extent of th e vast Bury .. 19 0 0 Carlisle „ 3 8 7 and degradatio n in which it has so long been enve- and zeal to keep pace with the progressive ascend- These and a vast num ber of cases are requir ing the e Richard Wallace Maidstone Prescott .. 6 16 0 Stourbrid ge .. 17 IC 6 e change which has pass ed over British politics, may loped , prepondera tes over the lethar gy and apath y ing spirit of tlte age. Everything almost is being assistance of the Central Committee , which pea Cheltenham ., 36 14 4 Ashton .. lo 18 10 far to shew the necessity of tbe trades strength en- c come forward and frame measures in accordance with THIRD SECTION. Arbroath „ 5 7 8 Plymouth .. 20 0 o that has so grievo usly swayed the operat ives of this improved upon , but the price of labour. The Two ing their hands to meet tho demands made t the gro wing demands for realit y, earnestness , and Acre *. Sheffield .. 10 8 0 Stoke-sub-Ham. country. This spirit is manifest from the manner in various arts and jetences have been extensively upon If any one does so possessing such a Barhead 5 4 o den .. 0 6 0 them. I subst ance William Johnson Manchester whiclithe trades are asking the above questions ; developed and amplified , and rendered more ea-y St Pierre le Buckley ., 0 4 0 Pbbston, Auo. 4th. —Mr Pfisb reports that , on i character for intellect and practical administrative William Pecfcett Office List and we think it advisable to devote a little time to and practicable , and attaine d an height of almost will secure tbe majority of a somewhat Calais .. 5 4 4 Witham .. 5 0 » Tuesday, he attended , by previous arran gement , tile i ability as William Holditch Cheltenham Wm. Ritson .. 0 3 0 Wandsworth to satisf incredible perfecti on ; the most ' .. 0 5 io their consideration y the anxiously inquirin g stupendous plans shoemakers and others of Presto n, but as no efficient | heteroge neous and anama lgamated body, Lord John s Constantine Jay Hull Jobn Rawley „ 0 5 0 Hollingwood ,. 3 14 4 among the trades ' societies. have been executed , and the natural elements made means of giving publicity to the meeting, except the lease of office wiil be at an end. He looks upon Re- John Carter Upton-on -Setern St HUIiers .. 2 0 0 Whittington and Firstly, then—what is the ureat question ? In ans- to minister to the purposes of weal th and pleasure , at best uncertain mode of employing an individ ual form as a thing accomplished , snd not only shows a Peter Qointon Teignmoath Devires , Love .. 6 14 2 Gat ., 817 0 it is a to warn the parties concerned , the meeting relu ctance to more further , bnt a strong desire to Emma Adams Banb ury Aberdeen .. 3 9 4 Norwich .Clark - ll 7 3 wer to this , we say, question of right against and rendered submissive by the genius and skill was » Ecclea .. 14 16 0 Stockton comparative failure , as the party employed had more back wards. It remains to be seen whether the John Neild Chor ley .. 20 18 0 might—of the wr onged and oppressed against the of man. But we must reserve this subject to a con- Dudley „ 5 0 0 Red Marle y .. 0 10 trived to forget his engagement. A lar ge majority vigorous acti on of an earnest and true Refonn party James Smith Birm ingham . oppressor and evil doer—of the injured and suffering future number ; at the same time we cannot hel p Ucwtllin, Mor- Sutton -in - Ash- of the shoemaker s of Prest on and other towns in force him openly into the arms of the Church Three Acres. against the pampered and tyrant—it will pan .. 0 10 field „ 110 11 is a stra ggle to saying, that while every thin g is advancing and Lancashire and York shire , are favourable to the Na- and the Tories, or coerce him into tbe adoption of a Jame 3 Turk Swindon John Taylor .. 1 0 6 Oldham .. 510 e deliver the toiling and the industrious from their perfecting, the price of labour has been degenera- tional Associat ion , but there are a small band of policy. For onr own part we will not Preston , Brown 5 4 4 Mansfield Wood - pr ogressi ve , Nathaniel Lee Nottingh am , cellars and garrets and ill-ventilat ed abodes , and ting, wages bave been on tbe decline ; and the act ive, busy influentia l connected with these local conceal our decided opinion that , in any case, he is Thomas Harrison Northam pton Atherstone .. 3 17 0 house .. 10 0 Fadifaam .. 0 10 0 Winchc ombe place them in comfortable habitations , where the workin g classes are still exposed to be farther re- bodies, who, fearful of losing emolument or ih- unfi t to guide the destiaies , or to sway the power Henry Reed Chels ea .. 015 0 Oldham .. 10 0 0 Derby .. 6 7 6 pure air of Heaven may refresh their dwellings, and duced by the cupidity and caprice of callous and fluence , are always glad to obstruct our progre ss ; but and resonrce3 of this empire, and that we believe, in John Austin Banbury Tiverton .. 3 0 0 Birmingham , dispel the atmosp here impr egnated with disease. tyra nnical employers. But it is the object of the the crooked proceedings of these partiesa re at length ' the Ion; run , whether it be in this or the next Par- John Day Sunde rland Maidstone .. 6 15 0 Goodwin .. 20 210 It is a contest for hap py homes, for amp le food, for Association to keep pace w;th the pre sent pretty well understood , and in Preston and other liament , the nation will have to recal Sir Robert Pee] Four Acres. Ashburton .. 5 4 4 Camberwell .. 5 15 6 age, to towns active steps will be taken to counteract their to the helm of the sta te. He himself has enti rely William Vigors Smethwi ck Mulmsbury .. 6 2 0 Rochdale .. 11 10 0 good clothin g, and for all the comforts and neces- leave far behind the practices and doings of our proceedin gs. However, Mr Peel was glad to find 1 allegiance to party, , James Ander- Hull .. 31 19 6 saries of life, to supersede the present distracted fa- forefathers—and by a more rational lan 'a cast of all and can never again Martha Smith Banb ury sou .. 0 16 Duckinfield .. 5 1 10 p , plan that the Association had lost none of its populari ty become its slave and cat 's-paw. even if he wonld, William Hall Stow-on-the-Wold Nottingham , Bernard Castle., 1 19 8 milies, careworn countenances , ill-fed and ill-clothed (which is the offspring of the nineteenth century,) in Preston since he was there before. Almost unex- con- He has declared that principle, and his own George Eglin Manchest er Wall „ 8 18 9 Woodside , Car- condition of the working classes. In a word , it is to of practical co-oper ation upon a National principle , ampl ed depressioe in trad e; had hitherto prevented victi ons of what is best calculated to promote the Jehn John Messenger, Office List Kilbarchan .. 0 10 ter ..080 raise tbe price oflabour , to emanci pate the oppressed , be enabled to regain our tbe frui ts which would otherwise hare followed his - F. Cartridge .. 5 4 . Accrington .. 13 18 19 forfeited position , and to intere sts ofthe conntry, are to be his guides in fu- and to protect in every form the inalienable ri ghts of secure to our children the uumixed ri hts and former glorious meeting in the Derb y Cockpit. lie ture , and we feel a strong impression that , having Birming ham , Smethwick „ 4 12 g &SSSSC } «*- Pare .. 19 0 0 Chester .. 2 4 7 industry. This is the great question of the National fruits of industry. was assured by delegates who attended from various been the instrument f ordestroying all old party com- James Ka f Leedg trade, , Bath .. 26 10 0 Dewsbury .. 16 10 3 Association , and the manner in which it proposes Another question is—How are the available funds departments of the eotton as well as the shoe- binations , and being also entirely unfettered him- James Thorpe Derby Girvan .. 9 3 0 Haworth .. 1 19 0 makers , that as soon as he could make it convenient to effect these things , will of the Association raised ? In referrin g to rules 23 self he will become the centre of a. great national John Robert Rau se Newton Abbott Teignmouth ., 15 0 g Sunderland .. 5 5 0 be seen in the sequel to , to visit Pres ton again , ho might expect to rea p party and the first truly national minister in English John Bnrley ) Corbridge .. 10 18 g Nott ingham ,. 21 19 9 be at once rational and effective. page 7, it will be seen that " the central com- good results. Warrington .. 5 Lancaster .. 1 15 9 history. If not , we must find some one who will take Samuel Widdowson - V Nottingham 2 o Secondly,—How is this Association constituted ? mittee shal l be empowered to call for any levies Blackh brh, Aug, 6.—Mr 'P. met the cotton spin- P. Duff .. 0 4 Bridgewater tbat place. Joseph Silvester j o is the next question , that is, agitatin g the different from the associated trad es, as may be required for ners , who, as well as the car d-roo m bands reported Blandford .. 3 5 3 (No. 1.) .. 1 410 bave at length determined to join the great ¦ Campsie M 0 8 o Hexham .. 0 1 0 trades. And in reply, we would refer to the rules , page the maintenance of such measures for the protec- before , S3oBr } «»" Housell .. 2 0 o Newton Folgate 218 6 4, No I rule , where it will be seen th at The Asso- tion of industry to which they may give tlieir sanc- movement. Their usual weekly meetin g room waa Joseph Hasley, sen. Smeth wick Lower Warley .. 0 19 Newport , Mon- ' and Mr Peel's explanations were listened Co £ea&ersf # Corre suonuei ! ts 6 ciation shall consist of those trad es' unions and tion, —the princi ple of levying the trades to be crowded , J-jhn Townland Ashton-under-Lyn e Wind y Nook .. 019 fl mouth « I 1 6 to with deep attention , and the most kindly spirit 13 0 5 other organised bodies of the working at the rate of 2d. in the pound per week , upon WSCELLANE0CS. Luke Williamson Stalybridge Newton Heath).. 4 16 o New Radford .. classes that manifested by all, including many who had previously MonktonDeverill 0 2 22 19 10 ficu. Scbsceibers. —It is wrong to imagine that the con- Robert Chadwick Burnley o Wigan .. subscribe to its funds and conform to its laws and their avera ge earnings. " This is the plan adopted to us. This presents a cheering Radcliffe Bridge 5 « C. Hudson .. 0 5 3 been opposed evi- arrival in Hull of Mr Lnndjr 's pared was in conse. 4 have a stated time and place of meeting.' This , by the National Association , in order to create dence of the imperishable nature of the Associa- qnenceof his being in arrears. He it one of onr best FOURTH SECTION. Alloa « 218 8 Burnley (No. 1).. 16 0 0 therefore , is the manner in which National Asso- funds necessar y to its efficient and prac ticable agents, being both punctual and perse rerin ?. Two Acres Gasstoivn „ 012 8* Stalybrid ge .. 30 0 0 tbe tion , which has had to struggle tor the last twelve Mr BrtSACLOC GH, Sheffield. —No. 1 of the Labourer has 1 John Lang ley Norwich ... 42 Dunfermline .. 0 4 0 Greenwich .. 5 0 0 ciation is constituted. It is composed of trades ' working. .This princi ple of levying we consider months against unexamp led difficulties arising from been issued gratis to all agents. So cha rge ought Alva .. 4 5 10 Westminster .. 0 2 0 to be a just princip le, and admirabl the poverty of its members. It is- cheerin g to find 2 societies who havebeen sectionally organised'for the y adapted to to be made Ton are wrong in saying So. 2. 2 } <">«»'«*>» Glasgow .. 4 5 0 Old Shildon .. 6 8 protection of industry—of men who see the. necessity suit every variety of earnings from 2s. 6d. to £20, that the fil m is at length falling from tbe eyes of Eibatuh —The eleren shillings acknowled ged last week &?££* 33 Manchester .. 150 0 6 Newcastle-upon- tbe factory operatives of Lancashire, and that every 3 Jame3 Harmer Office List ... 206 Mansfield , Tyne .. 9 0 0 for a unity of action to redeem labour , and for that containing an intermediate scale so as to meet by Mr Jones , for the Election Committee , shonld hare department of that important interest , is now ken from " Working men at 'St&intand '* instead of 4 Stephen Needham Derby ... J21 Wal ker .. 1 4 3 Aberdeen .. 3 5 3 , to be attained , they see the necessity there is for a every trade. For instan ce, a trade averag ing their looking to tbe National Trades for deliverance. ' Halifax. * 6 John Hudson Leicester ... 298 Hyde ,. 29 g g Kilmarnock .. 017 6 more extended princi ple of oper ation , than what wages at 2s. 6d., would have to pay at the rate of i. Cnsisir, Reading. —Received. Shall be attended to. Charles Firth Office List ... 103 Bury .. 10 3 6 Middlesborough 1 411 Blackburn is certainly the most important town in 7 7 16 has hitherto been acted upon a penny per month; a trad e of 5s. avera ge would W. Peibie.—Ko room. 8 James Holt Manchester 146 Chorley .. 1 15 O Cripplegate .. 3 , and that extended North Lancashire , and from six to ten thousand Mr Bkstt, Newark. —So room. Marple .. 3 2 lo Ashton .. 17 0 4 principle to be efficient must comprehend every va- have to pay 2d. per month ; a trade at 10s. avera ge members may be looked for from that town alone. 9 Ann Miles Bristol ... 274 Gosport .. 0 17 Retford .. 3 0 5 1. Bditmwoeth , Herwood, has mistaken his Tocanon. 4 riety of operatives earning every gra de of wages , would have to pay 4d. per month ; a trade of 15s. Mr Peel was also pleased to hear that his presence Kom-VOHm Eixcnos Fcs». — J- Sweet acknowled ges 10 Maria Merryman Nottingham 118 Wakefield .. 10 18 8 Bradford .. 8 0 0 , would be acceptab le in Bury, Darn -en, and other the receipt o£ with thank s.—From Retford , £1; Mr Three Acres. Stafford .. 0 19 6 Bramhope ." 15 0 0 from tho very highest to the lowest paid trade in average would have to pay Gd . per month ; a trade Mar khinch .. 0 1 0 Leigh .. 29 5 8 " towns , where all confidence in. mere local efforts is Tomlinson, 6d; Mr Morri s, 6d ; Mr Bnnney, Is; ¦ i5i the unite d kingdom ; who seeing the identity of their at 20s. avera ge would have to pay 8d. per month ; Mr Benson, is; from Ashton-nnder-1 .jue. Hs; &j a b»*»* Cheltenham .. 6 0 2 Doncaster .. 1 3 10 interests , the inseperable bond of brotherhood that and so on to any amount the trades average—they complet ely lost. Mr EUiocck, 2s 6d; from Crewe , Cheshire , 7s 6d; dss *'« Perth .. 13 6 Birming ham On Friday , he attended the power-loom weavers 3 Robert Trouling s Ledbury ... 110 Romford M 2 0 0 (Ship) .. 4 5 6 subsists between the differ ent trades , have resolved return their own avera ge and pay accordin gly. Mr Cleland. 5s ; a Frien4 , Is; P. W. B., Is; J. Dunn , 4 Charles Gibson Leicester ... 28 of Accrington, in consequence of some grievances be- Esq., 5s; Mr Treeee , and Two Friends , ls 6d;Mr Lambley .. 17 0 Newport , Pagnell 21 7 4 and are deter mined to be combined in one mighty The justice and equity of this princi ple of levying f irm 2 Charle3 Ha ll Atherstone... 54 Clitheroe .. 10 0 0 Lan neliy .. 0 10 8 tween them and theirem ployers. One had re* Clay Hall . Is; per Mr Grassby, London , Mr Horatio confederation , which will be universal in its opera - the t rades will be seen, and we trust appreciated. duced them Id. per cut , whicb, as it was not ex-. Brothers , Is ; from Kilbarc han , 12s ; from Shettesto n, Four Acres. Sittingbonrae .. 4 0 0 T. Staples .. 2 12 4 2 12 4 tion ; and, consequently, he the more powerful and Lastly. What are the princi ples of its opera - by other employers , the hands were desirous of. 6s 6d; from Glasgow, £1 7s; Mr Iiversed e^ Is; from Jack son Burnle y ... 17 Camberwell .. 0 4 4 H. Staples .. acted 19 Oliver Lambeth .. 1 19 J. L. W. 0 5 0 tion ? In answer to this we say, resisting. Meetingswere held on the subject, Loads MV1,2s 9d ; Byron ward locality. Is 3d; a Friend , 23 Matth ew Mellor New Radferd 386 10 . .. effective in its attempts to regenerate the low and op- first:—the prin - very- bv Mr Smith 7d from Reading, per Mr Rons, 4s. Bolton, .. 42 17 S L. W. .. 0 5 8 ciple- upon which we act much to thedistaste ofthe employers , and four hands * . ; 12 Eli Summerfield Northampton 705 ,. 14 pressed sons of toil, in which our past disorganised , , is to endeavour so to Jfr B. liircHABD, Garaddeff eth. — Teu can send both Banbury .. 10 9 0 S. Heath 0 were discharged for attending, or taking a leading-: 25 Charles Nibb Worcester ... 644 Liverpool .. 5 18 10 T. Davies .. 0 10 O divided, and sectional exertions have placed us. But marshal our forces , that we may accomp lish the together. We will see its proper apj mipriat ion. greatest amount of part in thosem eetin&s , Hr Fisx o Old Shildon. I I Jose ph Gray Birmingham 821 Ashton •• 53 6 6 Mr Loom .. 0 3 0 it is unnecessary to descant now upon the folly and good at the least possible ex- , —All right. 3 0 Mr Peel, having made himself acquainted with "F. E. Meikcb. —It wonld he perfectly vain to hope for 20 William Storr er Bonlongne... 543 Northampton .. 49 0 0 N. Loom n 0 frnitlessness ofour former labours to beat down the pence to the Association , and instead of enterin g MixendenStones 1 13 0 Hy. Margrets .. 0 5 0 the particulars fromt he hand B, resolved, in company anything like justice from the ' respectabl e' press, me- 13 James Jones Banbury ... 1424 firm and well directe d oppositio n of capitalists by rashl y into contention s and broils , we think it best advertisemen t in Shoreditch .. 1 5 6 W.Sayer .. 0 5 0 with one of the men , to visit Messrs C. and M., who tropoli tan or provincial. By an 22 Thomas Ment h Leeds ... 1536 to take time to deliberate, Mother column , it will seen that Mr Harney 's Somers Town .. 5 18 4 U. D. Griffiths. , 0 0 6 our siiaple local combination ; suffice it to say, how- to examine the number received him courteously . Iu . this case , as in most bef 30 Gilbert Burton Office List... 757 ,. 0 6 speech has been re printed , and can be had at the Star Marylebone .. 1 0 0 E.Griffith s 0 ever, that past experience in trades ' movements , has and strength of our forces , to ascertain the position others- of a similar chara cter , the history of the Marke t Lavgtn 132 Glasgow . n 4 16 6 H. D. Gr iffiths , I loffice . Copies have been sent to all the dai ly and se- 35 John Draper tau ght us this great and useful that nothing of the ground on which we stand , to understand affair , as told by the employers and employed, mater 32 John Moss Manchester 1459 Stockport ' .. 35 0 0 A. E. A. „ 0 0 6 fact , I {reral ofthe provincial journals. the plans and schemes of the rially varied. disapp oint - Birmingham 822 Leicester .. 30 0 0 A. Hays .. 010 0 shortjof the well organised power of the trades , upon enemy, to calculate BlooiBBDHT Locauti. —To remedy future 29 Mary Ann Hall Messrs C. and M., according to the ir account, are ment, Mr S. Boonham will have the Aort&e' rn Star on h. Newton Heath 1022 Devires .. 914 6 C.Vaug han '.. 0 8 0 a national princi ple, can effect that in which our upon the amount of oposition we shall be likely to 16 Richard Greenha lg Northwich ,. 018 6 R. Clarke .. 0 6 0 quite the friends to the working men ; and do not sale at Ut, High Holborn. Bilston ... 81 local efforts have proved encounter , aud to endeavour , by moral means , by 27 Evan Davies Clayton West .. 2 12 6 Mr Mulvey .. 0 2 6 such signal failures ; and blame them fortaking any. proper steps for maintain- W. T. G.— Toa must address your questions to the William Townsend Wakefield ... 1347 arbitration and mediation , to compro mise all differ- * h Holborn. 4 Newton Abbott. , ll 8 0 W. A. E. Close.. 0 10 that such a National Union , to be effective, must ing.their wages and rights .but they complain that the office ofthe Land Company , 114 Hig 0 10 8oitos.—It was not possible for us to insert a long re- Henry Horn , ) Swindon .. 4 0 0 J.Parrcll .. be constituted of tliose trades who have been striv- ences between the employer and the employed , and hands , in pursuance of these measures , molest and and > Family Bnnri ey Great Dawley .. 1 10 8 W. Thomas .. 0 0 6 port recei red on Thursda y, of a meeting to gire in- 3 Hugh Horn , ing individuall y to raise the pri ce of labour. And by these means obviate the evils that generall y attend intimidate those who do not wish to belong to their structions to delegates appointed to attendibe forth- Henry Homjun. j Ticket 636-635-637 Wolverhampton 10 0 0 E.Rieley .. 0 2 0 2 6 such is the Constitution of the a collision of masters and workmen. But if moral Union ; that they make the mill the arena of agita - coming Conference . Besides the proper place to report Stockport ... 749 Ashton , near E. A. Lane .. 0 National Associa- fi John Gordon Wigan ., 1 10 0 G. Patterson .. 0 5 0 , power fails—if mediation and arbitration prove ina- tion, and generally conduct themselves ia-.an im- those instructio ns i» at the meeting of the Conference. 5 Joseph Moody Newc-on-Tyne 214 tion. It comprises men of every class of handicraf t E, Rgssstsow, O'Connor Colne (No. 1} .. 9 4 3 W. Worton .. 0 2 6 proper manner. Plymouth , must write to Mr 3 0 divided indeed by distance , but united in determi- dequate for the task—then the entire power and J ctiAjf Haesei's Swecs.—A foil report ofthe Tiverton Eircaldy ,. 2 0 0 E. Beake .. 0 nation and co-oper ation to ward (he influence of the association would lie brought to To these wholesale charges , Mr Peel replied , by of Jnlian •—w« Hawick .. 2 5 7 C. Collinweod ,. 0 6 6 of aggressions gent lemea that the Nationat Election, including a verbatim report S=&33SS 0 0 6 assuring these Harney 's speec h, has been re-printed and is now on sale 21* Adam Fox Office List... 1016 Gotham .. 0 8 0 W. Barker .. of capitalists , and to procure a belter and more bear against the tyrannical impositions and cruel Association did not—nor could not—sancti on any for Ons Peony. Tbe Tiverton and Devonshire mends ,„ Francfa Golding \ Family />ffina List 383—384 equitable remuneration for their labour. exactions of grasping employers. And when the othor means but persuasion and kindne ga towards Bridge- 83 «««» List ««»-*» f 1,833 Sllj can be supplied on app lication to Hr Rowcliffe, Alfred Galding J Ticket What are the objects of the Associa- trad es arc properly organis ed,, who would dar e mor aaont , nor stre et. forthc oming National those «ho were unfavourable to the Tiverton. Delegates attending the 17 Fennil Winter Office List ... 484 f a Coaference, and per sons attendi ag the Demonstration SECTION No. 3. tion ? is the third great question we wish to oppose them , or attempt a reduction upon tbeir , did they approvo- o the mill being converted into Bacup ... 716 by on the 16th, at Lowbands , may obtain copies from Mr 34 James HoIIenrake E. Moore ... 0 16 J. Barnes ... 0 5 0 answer. The objects of the Association are , to wages ? Why the being who would do so, would; meeting -room ,, or the business at all obstructed •28 Lake Birmin gham 913 1 4 Association Thomas Clark, one ofthe Land Directors. Thomas T. Dickens ... 0 2 6 A. L. ... 0 elevate Ihe position of labour —to rescue industry be reckoned insane , and active steps would be anv pr oceeding connected with the , but •VsmxcaiK, August 7th, 181/.—To the editor of the 9 Mark Tucker Plymouth 1008 F. Stunes ... 0 3 6 F. Penman ... 0 5 4 would , to the utmos t extent of their .means .pro - 1 4 taken to have him confined in Bedlam , the fittest the * KtrtkeraStar. —Sir,—In your last week's publication Wra. Donney Stevenson Office List 1169 G. Keyworth ... 0 2 6 J. W .M. Stunch 0 from the talons of oppressio n and cupidity—to dis- tect their member s from the unduo esprc ise of the. 7 R.P ilgrim ... 0 2 6 R. C.Brown ... 0 14 farthing jou baTe made a trading mistake, attributing the re- 14 Jobn Wurter Newc-on-Tyne 362 pense with the gloom and terror of a Saturday place for those who will wronch the last sower possessed by employers, to oppress and punish ,. ' for M. Slack ... 0 1 4 W. Troughton... 0 2 6 port of Mr O'Connor s speech, which yon eulogised 10 Harriot Lovecroft Torquay 654 night, when the poor man , after a week's hard toil, from the workin g man , and. screw down the price bv discharging their h&ad s, for no othe? cause thau , its correctness , to a 'Mr Cocken' as reporter thereof , C. Martin ... 0 14 J. Field ... 5 4 0 15 William Savage Nottingham 870 A. Cleland ... 2 12 4 C. Anderson ... 0 5 0 and with the most rigid ' economy, is unable to sup. of labour to a starvatio n point. atten ding meetings, and taking active parts, instead ofthe real Simon Pure. All I hare to requ est onr efforts tend , to is, that :-o yon have made a mistake in giving him the J. Harrison ... 0 14 E. Benson ... 0 5 0 ply the wants of his famil y; to pay his way, and In conclusion , we say, let all therein. . . . . tion among, the , credit, von wiil not make another mistake, and give asrfiar }§& «*• ^-m J. Wells ... 0 2 6 A; L. ... 5 4 0 to maintain his credit in society, it torture s his pro mote union and co-opera Mr M. observed thathe had no objections to their hhn the cash , instead of to. • W. O'Hara ... 0 5 0 T. Swales ... 0 14 various , localities in order the better to defendi our- calling meetings when there was nay necessity fop The above is a tru e and correct list of members Somers Town ... 0 3 0 mind. Oh .' the wretched week ends , the labou r- Your faithful reporter , endeavour to extend the principles such meetings, but ho admitted he had discharged- ^ HESRT StTT0S. who have been successful in the present ba llot. ing man and his family have to endure . Saturday, selves. Let us Let each trade have respect to female for attendin g a meeting aftor he had warn ed: P.S. lam desirei to reques t your corre ction of an THOiaa PicEKBsoiu.1 Chairman. £15 14 6 which should be the day on which tbe rewa rd of a of the- Association. prelimiuary interests of th eir.- her not-, as he did not see the necessity for snob err atum in the accoun t of the proceedings am 's toil should afford a and its own interes t , and the fellow made on EXPENSE FUN D. man ground of rejoicing meeting. to the Nottingham Election ; stri etures were labourers. Let a hearty aad spirited co-operation editor of the Review, which «as RECEIPTS OF THE 1TATZON AL CO- Brighton ... 0 12 7 Corbridge ... 0 9 0 merriment , is to him the most gloomy, the most Mr ,P. observed , lhat the work ing men were th& the conduct of the , , depend upon it, the glorious rei gn retrac ted by Mr O'Connors friends ; you OPER ATIVE 1A2TO COMPANY, G. Benton ... 0 2 0 Blandford 15 0 miserable and comfortless day in all the week , and commence and best jud ges of the necessity of meetings , and th*t if afterw ards ... lenty will soon appear , aud the work- have said they were attracte d. FOR THE WKEK ENDING AUGUST IS. Carrington ... 0 10 10 Lower Warley 0 2 0 often drives him in desperation to seek relief and of peace and p Messrs C. and M. wonld join tie tody, as paying e'andwill &T SeTtra lsmaU. contr ibolionsto tlieElecUoa Baiterly ",, 0 4 0 Newton Heath 0 4 0 a temporary and artificial pleasure in the delusive i»g classes be able- to. sing and rejoice , hasing obli- members , no doubt they would then bo consulted PER UR O'CONNOR. ' be notice&ia our next Bury 8 4 0 Radcllff Bridge 0 2 0 terated all that ean. hurt or injure eisk-t- them or ur pn such points , and their oxgerience and opinions Uflit. SECTION No. 1. ... charms of the gin shop and inebri ation , which Georgie Mills 0 13 Alva ... 0 4 6 their little ones. on such matter * would have its, doe weight. Mr P, tfata r Enwiin Kaaa .-Send me a copy of the letter IBIBES. £ s- d. for a moment extinguishes his care , but leaves him Cheltenham 0 10 1 Shrewsbury Powell 0 1 6 then gave explanations as to. the principles , ofthe yoa wrot e to Mr Hawes, and also a copy of his rep ly. » 1 2 Oldham ~ H«« still the miserable and unfortunate victim of op- represe nting jotr circ-urn - Brighton - Sheffield ... 0 4 0 Tewskesbury 0 1* Association , and said , that when those principle * As&ihak M'Cxbk.— Upon Carrin gton » 0 ll 0 Binningham, pression and ill-requited toil. The Central Goiumitiee of the a\>os& expanding stances to tbe judge he migbtposslb lyrense his judg- 0 5 0 Oood mn .. 0 10 Barhead ... 0 2 0 Glasgow ... 10 3 were more genera lly understood , both by employ ers easier instalment *. Butterlj - „ 0 l 0 19 3 One object ef the Association is to renovate to institution met on Monday n«d following days, for . ment and order you to pay by Chelte nham .. 0 2 4 Hochda le St Pierre le Calais 0 2 0 Manchester 12 ^ aud their han ds, these complaints would cease ; aa do; unl ess it be to 2 thc transaction of general business ;$ljr Green in . There is nothing dse that you can Hamilton « S15 0 Hul l . - 0 " Devices ... 0 13 Mansfield Walker 0 3 0 remove, to change this etatfc of things , to maka thc .tha each part y, knotting their real position , tlieir rights preva ilupon him to accept the Mlfen yonr creditor and Yeovil .. 3 9 ^wj buiy ~ 1 Aberdeen ... 0 2 0 Hyde ... 10 0 Saturday nights of the h ard working operative the chair. An enormous mass of correspondence has and duties would, backed ,by the power of the Asso- debt by smaller instal ments. There is nothing jo pre- 4 Jj 0 0 Sunderla nd .. 0 tI Jo Tiverton .. Eccles .„ 0 4 0 Bury ... 0 4 0 of heen received from various parts , of the kingdom. , steadfast ly mainta in the one, and cheerfully vent his recovery for his drugs. 0» 0 Nottingham , most happy day of the week, to make it a day ciation Aha .. .. Hamilton ... 0 5 0 Marple ... 1 U 0 Also the following adhesions received from the boot and scrup ulously observe ibe other. tans Bught — Accept your landlords ' offer. .. J» Sweet .. 1 » » pleasure , a day of peace , in whicii the profits of Mr lerry, Manches ter „ Preston Brown 0 2 0 Wellingborou gh 6 3 5 Ghilde-bauk piaat- Messrs G. and M. bore-testimony to'the equit aMft Cnas us ALtMWK. —I have writt sa again to Wellinghoroug h 14? Newport, Moa- his skill and handicraft will enable him to meet the and shoeraaken of Huddersfield , . settlement , 0 5 0 and hope I shall effeet aa annc»W» Carlis le •• 1 > » month « ° * „ Atherstoae ... 0 16 Stourbridg e demands of the shopkeeper , tbe provision dealer , works , Glasgow, Bristol basket makers. Newcsatle- spirit of the Associatioa , presuming that Mr P. with her . . , , Whittington and New Radford - 0 12 0 Helitone .„ 0 10 Ashton ... 2 10 O had keen a faithful exponent of its principles. Awt McCiSMisr.—I have, of Iato, been so overwhelme d 3 2 6 &c, and leave him wherewith to prepare for sick- on-Tyne chain makers , &c, &e. Also the following Cat .. 0 5 0 Wigan - MaidstO QS ... 0 15 0 J. Henderso n 0 2 0 pon the question of reduction , ¦ith business , that yonr law case, with many others , Burnl ey (No. 1.) t » » incident reports— U Messrs C. an4 Sut ton in Ash- Ashburton ... 0 2 0 Whit tington and ness, or old . age, and every contingency ramain s unattended te. I shall , most likely, come to 0 5 9 Otawr .. « * • —We have received a communication M.. contended that it was so trifling as not to be field .. Cat ... 6 2 0 to human nat ure ; also to afford him the time and Uochwlh. it before !ong, and I will, then , bestow my best atten- » 3 9 Wal t^eld » 0 3 6 Malmsbury ... 0 2 0 annoua eing the worth complaining about ; that from the superior Colne!Xo.l ' .. Stockton ... 1 13 0 fields, to from a correspondent at Rochdale , tion uixm it. . 4 0 0 Lambley - » * KUbarchan ... 0 2 0 the means to ramble in the broad green nature of their machinery, when got fairly into ope- . can be Bradford .. % 0 nleasiiiR intelligence , that the Association » making H.W .. Belper.—Such windows (if windows they leish .. OU 0 Ashton .. J» » Birmingham Pare 1 0 0 Oldham ... 2 0 hear the feathered tribe hymning forth their notes wonderful progress in that town . The* «ard -room ration , the advantago to the weaver over those of called) are not liable to the windo w tax. Birinin gham , J. Chapman .. 0 0 6 Bath .„ 011 0 Wio chooinhe 0 2 0 view the hold out any hope to Ann « in loud and harmoniou s strains ,—to operatives appear to bo fully conscious^ ui the utility other mills would be so great as more than to coun- X« Joa aSLWav.—I cannot (Ship? .. 0 1 0 C Stacey - 1 Girvan .„ 017 9 Birmin gha m Good- Nicholson can recover the property . « J[ ou f beau t ies of crea tion, to breathe the pure fresh aiv Association over sJl terbalance the reduction. Mr ?, contend ed in rep ly. that she Ashton .. 9 7 < G. Bishop « « win ... 0 10 0 and superiority of the National think Mr Sauton can give any informati on respe cting 0 3J wnte tohim. , . . ,, .. £39 1811 Hull 0 17 0 Chelte nham ... 117 11 I rect , was more for years bari c 'for a qait Another object of the Association is to destroy to work out tlio redemption of the working classes. apparen t than ,real. Admitted i. CL-Ifyouha ve' receipts, Woodside, Carter 0 2 0 Bolton ... 1 W 1» ^ think , would find itdifficult At a public mooting for tho purpoa s «f explain ing the more goods were fyodnced , they would yield [tc^ti* w.t of td.tbe lord , I shonld SECTION No. 3. Banbu ty ... 1 • that anti-brotherly feeling among the work ing to to a qait rent of 1W. If you resist Nottingham , jj rules of the Association, a resol utisa in favou r of the employer greater profits at a diminished cost tha t if «-stab'.ish his claim ghton » 1 16 8 Derb m 0 16 ... 0 l 0 classes that has operated so antagonistical ly to their s he most likely will not attempt to en- Bri y Sweet .„ 0 8 0 Liverp ool National Union waa carried , also, a resolut ion* highly extensively carri ed on the supply would be to much fcs clsiw to lid, Carrin gton .. 0 4 0 Camberwell .. 0 8 0 l 0 force do not get into law abo ut snch a Lancaster ... 0 13 Thom as Stap les 0 general interests . It is to crush that spirit of in- our honoura ble president for the de- U; though Bntterl ey » 0 3 0 Rochda l* M 1 8 2 eulogising noble increased, as to produce a glut and a congruent tri Se New Radfo rd 0 3 0 Hannah Stap le* 0 t • , and Cheltenha m .. 0 7 0 Hull m 0 2 6 dependence and ari stocracy on the one hand and praisew orthy part ho has taken in tiho affair s of pression in the market , and what the we aver gained fi. H\_ of tteswaev who canpwetbat - &ch member Devizes, Lore .. -3 13 0 Duclunfleld 0 4 6 Sunderland ... a 0 5 T. Merry, that feeling of degradation and subordinatio n on the the Association, and to F. O'Connor , Esq., M.P to-da y by inoreaied quantit y turned off v/iihagrea t» the received money, from Uxormay, I Hunk . - 0 » secretar y Maidstone .. 210 0 Woodside, Car. Carlto n, Hudson 0 0 10 Junior ... - aud inimi- for fallowing the use of the Norther n lose, f either by fur- Koeced agaSsthim iu the Smsd Debu |&Brt ». **? * other , anil to supplant tliose unhallowed star , to expense of labour , he would soon Bath .. 4 14 0 ter M 0 1 0 Westminster O 2 & T. Merry , , advocate the principles and objeota employment from an over- Hon f orm .nev had and receive d tolu s Mff- ! *" £ ^ O a 4 Sunderland cal feelings—hy feelings of kindness of broth erhood of the great ther reduction or want of Corbridc * ~ - 0 9 6 MiddU»boim|T i Senior ... union. the rinoi ple of mak- Gaston n .. 013 0) Nottingham, 0 9 0 ° „ of free, mut ual , and constant , and undivided co- stocked market ; he denounced f/ *h* secretar y v&tfolly Sweet » Cripplegat a „„ 0 1 0 M. Mt rry ... « • 3 We t0 aoknowledff* repay tho owner f« hisra achinerj ; * * ^ ^^is unfo & rtu nate ^h syournm Shrewsbury, . 2 7 2 J operation , for the improvement and prese rvation of c&f * i ^ 1 the receipt of ing the workman Proceede d gainst crimi nally -it 2 8 0 Lancaster » ISO Glasgow . 0 5 D. Holmet ... • * ° S50 from TLthe Lwda op it, ashling unjust in the Powell .. .. IO * each others ri ghts and liberties. And instead of .society of tailors, to bo invested I anv imnrovements in VKibty wag not enrolled. ma«£iM.t ,. Glas-ow .. 8 16 Bridgewate r DeviMS .„ 0 5 0 A. Cleland ... « * " as a loan u tho ged them to c M8,denheeub,ert. must apply toa m^psU*te iu labour 5 National Association for tho employ- extreme , and beg T«iu/BorroMoiu. -Tott « Mancheste r .. 810 6 (No. 1) » 9 14 6 Gre atI feurl ey 1 « C.Coepe r ... 9 their being a division and sub-division should wrtawW try how it uadu - s Act. To bring «« "" _» 0 I 1 ¦f£ "« ' an example , Mr C. replied that they th ^ Pawnhr okei' very H yde •• 0 4 6 New Radfo id w 0 3 o Cola 6 8 » arm y—each contending by his individ ual trade— ?*»-» which we tru»t but that if jonseea a matt er would be 1 S % tNo. l) 0 3 0 Warr ington _ will be followed by every tnf o wonld would work , when the new ma- to wish, for so tri fling Burv .. 19 2 Wigan ~ 6 t , independent of the assistance of his possessing sur plus fairly got into or ^ration, they fonnd it llintllev .. 0 7 0 Buraly lNo. 1) - 10 0 " streng h funds. Invest your idle Uda with chii ery had tho five shilling * In 42 I S e gigantic foe us, we will give hands , ^ Se.t er. -1ou may recover oi Wellin shsro ugh o 3 « "ff tstminsttr . 0 3 6 contemporaries , to preva il against th you 4 per cent , interes t fl0 t inju riou sly to the , they would then with- ae and you will assist us to SmaU Debts*Court. . , luu,i, „,. mi Cwlbl S - 0 10 OldShildon ., 0 4 9 stead of this , it is contemplated to conduc t the it. hit Peel then bep ^ed that these gentlemen J - W ) !« ta anjr bo ^ on of labour. In movement \a a gloriou s issue. Hurrah dra w ., DevoBtyport. -Ifthe money (£:• of Ashto n « 0 10 0 NeweuUe -upo a- give to the female, they had discharged for yoa may demand pay ment A «aa -r «» RECEIPT S orga nise these divided torces, and by a concen- for Leeds! Thw haw acted nobly. would *i^4ecuri Hoiu nswood -. -0 5 0 ^ne . .. 10 0» OF NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATI ON. a moetin?, her looms. Mr C: replied that rthsal to pay, you may bring an action for th e recovery Aoer oeen » 1 is o1 and an able and undivided exercise of Northw ich, The Aqaw att onding Whittmwhitt iii<'ton0ton and tratio n Inf amous Doccmbnt l- applied that ?fit For the thr eat to poison yon j ou must apply to Kilinarnock ) she had never fa them, but he hinted » ^ ^ ^ o H 0 6 o Mr StOfemoa ... 0 1 • Burnlev ... 010 • their combined energies , develope the power of Un trid ay morni ng last, a deputation from the Rock •au gutrat a and compel her to give rar etie* for her 0 4 0 Cripplega te „ 0 8 6! 0 1 npon a proper application upon her part , it was a* , «:t «r iro.i ~ ©aa Card ... 0 nation , and effectually put ta rout the enemy Getter s arrive d in Man chester , and had an interview gt I seodeoud uct. I have only just received your letter the with inipvobaWa «h» wou^ t them back. : ahieh wanld have btus. answered before , had it not ~~7ij working man. And when a genero us and Mr J. W. Parker , to request his immediate OwteST • 0" • 6*?™* - 030i of the attenda nce the On Mr P. ra ptftfog to the handa tbe resuK ol has _ &eeo di«et64 to th e Land Office. „ . . West Ai „ 00 6 feeling actuates the bosoms at Northwi ch, in consequence of wrongfu lly Miae d cS^ . OSj brot herl y of the Salt intetview thej eame to a unanim ous wotuttwu " U« Wa *aa.-If yonr goods were wStonAhhot U 14 9 0 Stafford ~ 0 16 manager, Mr Thomas Brook , of the Britis h aa ier a of Law agai nst JJoh « opera tives, aad a deep sense of the wron gs they ttoUhe jpteMot prices paid by Mrnr sG. sxuix, jodgaaot in a Court „ 0 2 0 Markhi neh „ 01S 6 RICSIM fl OP THS VICTIMS' COMMIT?M. Rock Pit, in the occupation of Mr f.ub. harinf on Bltclben, tbe ftct , the sheriff i« tlw S2S them *_* I infer was Urftarm ... inW«»nuin tf*r .., # « « have to sustain iacite? to dntv , they will the previous waina called hU the \womtoa ethw, Im txm tor few weeks Ingee. #«on aghast nh«m jm mwt pweeed: * Acotisr u, is —-- *—'" ^ THE wt.*™* ****¦ : n I wastes to farms. In I would acquaint her mistre ss with his conduct «, J~^ but he prefers game to men and up to the to the emban kment. A pilot engine , progres s to the north and •he came to town , and went parl our on »fc * M Company quickly attended , and , with tbe aid of a it bad r Ai on everv mUe of the Queen's I things from Birmin gham shortl y after the occur- 7 made to people the tenoe of clearing the supper , but had be«h !f*' inetro tjolttan inttlli genn plentiful supply of water , the flames were speedily sent out ?!il te grea t exert ions " ¦« arrive d on the spot and return ed with the S£ only a few minutes when the defenda nt aga\n . ,. U extinguished , bnt unfortu nately not until the whole ence, deiS Old costHmes will *W *f ig&&& her, and pressed her as before, telling e Thb of ' The deceased, Warb urton , has left a wife and H d fcj. her that ih * Cut Mark ets.—'A Stati stical Account of Mr Ryman's stock in tr ade was totally destroyed. bags. footmen for the time tran s/err ed »*• ptoj comply, and that If she further refused « (,e Markets of London ' waa recent ly read by J. three children. be apparent to a prao hc ff0u ,J '" "m The cause of the disaster is unknown. The loss will Brist ol mer s. The decept ion would her in the parlour all night. She made .,n Fietcher , Esq., before the Statistical Society. From CUMBERLAND. Accident on the Bibmihoha m and «lens tell their atte fall on the Globe office. The tised eye. The until led hills and get out of the room , but the defendant ^ an abstract of this paper, published in last week's Mon day last , an inque st was held on - prevented *£ ExtENSIVK CoSFLAG RATKffl lN Cabms w.—Jo hn Thomp son, who was on Thursday Railwa y —On engine- own stor y most effectua lly. The *»P held the door fast by the lock, and finall ^ Athenamm. we take the following facts—facts wbich Tire HABItOW-RO Al).— of War bur ton , the unfortuna te the dark-S Mcharac-^ y sat a01 }% Sunday a terrific fire broke out last convicted of poisoning his wife by administering the body night , at miles length and breadth proclaim chair before it; thedefendant , however in l5 1 arc in themselves stronger than the stronges t arg u- On upon the farm , has made the following driver , whe was killed on Friday conver ting the High- , a f6ff m, premi ses belonging to Mr Joseph Neeld, M.P., known arseni c to her confession :— Midland Rail- ter of that >licy which ib fast afterw ards moved from tbe door towsrds ments that conld be directed against the continuance To the chaplain of the gaol. I am a guil»y man. I Kin gsnorton. Mr Sanders , of the ground . Her Majesty is her an T^ as oakington -house, Harrow Road , about eight the proce edings. lands into a great huntin g availed hsrielf of the opportunity, ruabo d down ,J e of these nuisances. The corporation markets (says went and bought that stuff at the druggist' s shop. I way, was in attendance to watch " a land of Ameers. The same «a- miles from London. The flames, when first per - Thomas Fletcher , to pass throu gh tbe kitchen and locked herself in. After " ' Mr Fletcher ), are now redu ced to five-Smithfi eld, bought some of it twice. The first time ht The first witn ess examined was desolated Scinde_ , waiting ^ ceived, were ra ging furiously in a fortni g wretchednivwuvM polioyl#«».wrf —as that-~—- which---.».. has—™- - master then went up to his own ,0II1, Newgate , Leadenhall , Firringdon, and Billingsgate. a rick of new hay before Whitsuntide j and again I bought who stated that he resided at Bulealeheatb , and wits seinsn- time her bedt standing in the rick-yard, and surrounded more about two originat ing in the same miserable cause—th e whence he called her and desired her to come D>» From the se tie City derives a net income of up- by uume- days before my wife died. I mixed U a fir eman in the employ of the Midland Railway of the owners—h as laid up t0 ?° r ous other stacks, barns , the farm -house, amongst oatmeal , and he was ness and pleasure-seeking made him no answer , hastil y thre w wards ot £9,000 per annum; and from that of Smith- and other and sometimesamon gBt butt er, or among stanytblng tha t Company. He knew the decease d well, Charles ba t sbe on her hT' farm property. The pre cise cause of the disaster waste the Highlands. They want a Sir and hur ried out of the house 11 field alone about £5 500. In 1833 the numb er of was likely to be given to her. Mar garet Kane had no an engine-driver. Deceased left Gloucester on Fri- if not a military Napier. net and shawl , t0 th.? ' 093 and of could not be ascertai ned. Some persons attribute it Napier— a legislative, three-q uarters of a mile off, *1 cattle sold in Smithfield market was 152, . knowledge whatevtsr of what I was doing to my wile. 1 day evening last with the mail train for Birming - asd entail laws, her paren ts, to whom .t 530 ; in ISM the of cattle wag to lightnin g, whilst others say it was occasioned by They need the repeal of the game trea tment to which she had been sheep 1,167, number firs t began to give her arsenic about three weeks before ham. There was only one sngine with the train. m 20 years there would rel ated tbe 8ubjec,,°? of sheep 1 and of calves 19 011. being stack ed too soon, and that , overheating, it and with these laws repealed, immediat ely applied for a warrant tor 1S6.191, ,609.130, . she died. I did not give her it myself, but only mixed it No accident or brea k-down ocour red until the train findin g a population to welcome and who \^ ? ' maintained by the corporation ofthe City burst forth into a general blare. The latter appears bo no difficulty in apprehen sion. The defendan t «har p J* Tae claim amongs t what was likely to he given to her. My object arrived near the lodge at Kingsnorton . The train but how desolate, fondan t's iy to be the most likely cause. Tbe moment the fire the Monarch on the beautiful , young woman on the chief * of London —the municipal government of one-tenth in poisoning ay wife wag that I might marr y Margaret was proce eding at the rate of thirty .five miles an examined the pointg 0{ h was perceived, a number of persona hastened to the shores of Loch Long and Loch Lomond . The pine eliciting anything In *" ofthe town—to a monopoly of markets , so far as Kane . I lived with Margaret Kane just as maa and wife hour. On its arriv al at the above place, witness felt porters would evidence, bat without hi, far shall choose, for the whole of it, because the spot to rend er assistanc e, and, with the aid of buckets would flourish again , and newspaper re slin her mother, being called they abou t six months previous to my wife's death . I never the engine roll , and the deceased made some observa- there be or and Mar garet Ma , , depoj portions occupy the formerly rural districts of water they attempted to assuage the flames , how- not be weighing the question whether hter returning home upon outlying , told Margaret Kane that I was a mar ried man but she tion as to their position , when instantly both engine that on her dau g tbe „l,l: ever they were unsuccessful ; for, owing to the small , be nota habi table house where they mightrest within was In the ereate st menta l over which its common law ri ght of exclusive market had been told by the neighbou rs that I wat married , 1 and tender fell to the ground . He (witness) held in questio n she autrS , hasneoe ssarily been on successive occasions Bpace between the stacks, the flames speedily com- ten miles of Loch Laggan. bitterly , and gave precisely the same extended , lived with my wife on terms of the greatest lov§ and af- by the bottom part of the spring balances , but the CAB8ETH0BN. crying account ^ relinquished . But in one particular it is still used , muni cated to a secsnd stack, and thence they tra- shock did not compel him to lose his hold , and he Uer master 's behaviour that the did now before fection, before I became acquainted with Margaret Kane , Sad Catastr ophe.—A most mourn ful occurrenc e then,, to continue the infliction npon the whole metropoli s velled ri ght and left until the whole of the ricks in for twenty years. became wedged in between some portions of tbe en* glstrate. Defenda nt was fined £5, and mer ely the yard, numbering six, -were in a blaze. Messen- Marg aret Kane pteBted. ma much to took place near Carse thorn. Peter Hair , an Iri sh- n{£ ofthe dangerou s and disgusting nuisance of Smith- many her, and that made me more anxiou s to poison my sine, so as to be unable for some time to extricate manded by the magistrat e. market. Beyond the interests of a gers having been despatched to Wtllesden for the aid , who gains his living by travelling the country Kwday a thicV-set field cattle few own wife. I hereb y declare this confession to be true. himself. When he had recovered a little, he called man Vioknt Optsa gb.—On p0ff , of the engines with as Uttle delay as possible, that — and vendin g broom besoms, after lodging all night , stated to be t local tradesmen , the only ostensible grou nd for drag - (Signed) Johh Thomm oh. (Signed) James out for the driver , but received no reply, whereu pon ful ma n named Henry Hobb s a Ca))jn^ belonging to the parish and a private one arrived , Thwaytes , with his children , two boys and a girl , at Lochisc, Shoredit ch ging into the centre of the metro polis the whole of chaplain , and John T. Orrldge , governor witnesses. he jumped upon the engine and tried to find the re- maker in the Curtain-r oad , , was chatgrt and they were both set to work from a pond of water , near Aetv Abbey, took the road with them in tbe Payne , the the vast tr affic in live cattle for the food of its in- Carlisle Gaol, August 6, 1847. gulator , but could not succeed . He then attem pted took a near cut witb an outrage upon Susannah wife 0f habitants is that the corporation may secure ita profit hard by. Although a powerful Btream was distri - but could not find any of his tools. direction of Carsethorn. The party Canterba ry-row, Spi talfi eWi * LANCASMBB. to put the fire out, allowing the children to copperp late prin ter in . T b of £3,700 to £4 000 per annum from this source. To buted over the burning mass, not the least impres - down the line to acr oss the sands , the father deltca te-looklng woman in an . Penalt y under the Ten Hours ' Act.—On Mon* Messengers were then sent up and wat er edge, while he. it is complainan t, a advanc,j obtaining compensation for this, the corporation sion could be made open tbe flames , and they conti- prevent luggage or any other trains from proceeding amuse themselves at the and one of whose eyes was nued to rise most fearfully. Seeing the great day Mr Graham , sub-inspector of factori es, came be- suppo sed, was busy with hia occupation. While the state of pregn ancy, ih0cit wonld find not the least difficulty ; bat it wonld ap- f ore either way. After some time the fire was put out, ingly contused and swollen, stated , that while oa danger which the contiguous property was exposed the magistrates at Ma nchester to prefer a charge , heedless trio were engrossed gatherin g shells on the ^ pear almost aa though it were the nuisance itself, under 10 Vic, c. 29, against and then witness took a lamp irom a guard , named way home at half-past ten o'clock on Saturd ay er oning and not the public revenue , to, a man was despat ched on horseback to Londo n Mr Robert Fairweather , sandba nks, the tide was creeping up stealthily and which they defend ; for Kenyon -street , of havin g employed in his factory six Harvey, and commenced a sear ch for Warburton . main land . At last the she had occasion to turn the corner of Holy welLta^' they did not hesitate to spend £6,997 153 3d for the bri gade. Mr Stap les, the chief officer of the f ew quite dead. cutting them off from tha Spltalfield s, when the ' , or two London Fire Establishment females for the week ending on the 24th July more He was discovered in a minutes were arouse d by the rus hing waters , and , Shoreditch , to cross to pr |sonei years' net income, in opposing the Islingto n , immediately started Aboutforty yards trom where the engine lay witnesB children intoxicated , but apparentl Market t e g a a g u o e than 63 hours per week. The amount of penalty to bewildered and ignorant of the locality, they who wag somewhat y kntv BiU in 1834-5 or £29,665 it Id mote in enlarging wi h an n ine nd stron m ster f fir men, and , found either one of the chairs had been broken , or quite was abou t, came suddenly behind although that engine and two or three which Mr Fairweather had rendered himself liable ran from the still uncovered ground whicii they occu - very well what he hn the market , and th ereby enlarging the nuisance , in Oth ers were one of the keys had come out. He was inclined to , seizing hold of her by the shoulder with one ' at work the whole of the afternoon and evening, an was not less than £1., and not mere than £3 in each nifid into the tide. The distr acted father soon joined and ha&j 1S36 8—being a total sacrifice of about ten years' re- ' think th e chair was broke n. It was the outside part with the other aua iled her ia the most grossly indtllca-i immense body of fire still remained in the ricks . case.—Mr Fairweather s brother ,the mana ger of the them , and did his best to save his precious house- ' venue, or naif the whole value—rather than permit mill, appeared to answer , the charge , of the chair which was broken. The metals he be- hold ofthe manner . She resented the Insult as well as Bhe coulij relief to the inhabitants of the metropolis At nine o'clock a number of the firemen returned to and admitted was quite sure the hold , now in dead ly peril. He caught from abso- the offence, but plead ed it was committed in igno- lieved were strai ght over. He and made a desperate attempt to brin g and endeavoured to push bim away fram her , telling hia lute danger in encountering the droves town to their stations , but the engines were left be- engine ran off the line at the broken chair. There two youngest, with their rance of the law.—Mr Graham explained that what exhaus tion he bad to that if he did not instantly go abont his businei i, gj,6 goaded cattl e—when y hind all night, and men were at tbat hour engaged in ght four car riages and the van, and all them on shore , but from sheer the might have effectually se- Mr Fairweather meant waB, that the machine ry were he thou who could swim a little , would call a policema n and give him into custody ; bnt cured, by an arran gement in "Parliament , their own cutting out those portions of the ricks into which the but one were thrown off the rails. He did not see let go. The eldest boy, fire had not penetrated. At least in the mill had done ru nning, but that in realit y his head above water for a while, this remonstrance was no sooner uttered than the pt j. fall revenue, and even the private vested interests ia two-thirds of each deceased after he was found , but he heard that he mana ged to keep disgusting rick had been destro yed, so that the loss will be very ' employment in factori es' had been defined by one but hiB stren gth was insufficient to strive against tke soner turned rou nd , aud , usin g a expres s the nuisance. The legal claim of the corporation to ofthe older factori es acts to include cleaning the was dead. Witness escaped with a few severe struck her such a terrible blow in the face that h&t considerable , and it is understood tha t the property knees and hands. —Byajurer tide. A boat, manned by Captain Blair, reached levy tolls as they do on the ground newly thrown machinery. —Mr Fairwe ather said , in answer to a bruises on his back , : , butin time to dress was instant ly covered with blood, and , bad ibe into the market is doubtful. was not insured. It was one of Longrid ge's engines. She was & six- the place too late to save the children Indeed, opinionshave question , that his brother bad carried on business 6 who but for it must shortly not been caug ht in the arms of a man and woman, vibt hsen given against it by their own officers. Exclusive IKQUESra. wheel engine. He thoug ht she was too heavy for take in the eld man , Death from Fool Air.—Before Mr Bedford , at or 1 years.—Mr Maude thought he could aot well havo perished. He was conveyed to the Carse , and , were passing, she must have dro pped to the ground , of this ground , there is but an area of less than —Mr Maude said it was well the tr ain she took. He did not attribute the acci- herself sbe was assisted to her own rt. the Crown , Long-acre , concerning tha death of plead ignorance then. on being brou ght to eonsciousness} his agon y must Upon recovering 4.1 acres —originall y, as its name implies, an open for Mr Fairweather that there were only six persons dent to any fault in the engine. She has been ru n- and having subsequently learned where the pri. George Grosse, aged 30, who was suffocated in an ningforsome time. Witness passed thesames pot going bave been extreme. After the tide had ebbed the sidence, field outsid e the town, but now inclosed in its very in the room ; for the lowest penalt y being £1 in each lay locked soner (who Immediate ly disappea red) was likely to be heart y outhouse of a low lodging-house. No. 5, Langley- towards Gloucester about 5 o'clock, but no impediment bodies were discovered. The two youngest , and accessible on almost every side onl cour t, Long-acre. William Parkin said that he was case, it would have amounted to a heavy sum if the little distance from the found , acoompani ed the consta ble and her husba nd te through the narrowest and most constantl y thronged room had been full of hands when Mr Graha m en- was observabl e. He did not see any plate-lay ers at in each other 's arms, at a aaid that he did not know the employed by the proprietor of the house, and knew scene of their death , while the body of the eldest identif y him, when he Hit. streets in the metropolis. It is occupied partly by tered. —Mr Grah am said the room was full, but he work near the spot. Had been a stoker about two married woman, or he should not ba the deceased, who resided there. At about half-past months. Enow nothing of engineering until he came child was found at a distance of half a mile ness was a re n pens for sheep and pigs, and partl y by open thorough- , bad thought it sufficien t, as a first offence, to acted , and offered to make compensation ; but 4 o' clock on Frida y the deceased went into .the —Mr Maude : Then the to work on the line. Did not know whether the below. her hui- fares in which the cattle stand ; and is surrounded yard , and in a quarter of an hour witness , hearing j take six oases. penalty will band indignan tly rejected the offer, and the priso ner then by a wooden rai l, to which as many cattle as can axles were broken or not ; Before he (witness) be- that a man was found ther e dead, went and saw him be £6. assailed him with the vilest abu se, and thre atene d stand or die side by side are tied by the neck. But Drat Between Two Saiiors. —A conflict of a came a stoker he had been three years at sea. Was to lying on the ground , pale aud ghastly. Some men now nearly nineteen years of age Erelatu r. br eak his nose, but was secured and carried off by »ht its entire area is often insufficient to accommodate most sanguinary and savage character took place on , and was in recei pt had been very ill and debilitated the vast number s of cattle which are seeking to press rais ed him up, bu t the stench from the closet was so of 3s. 9d. per day from the railway company. constable. She ever overpowering that they were obliged to Sunda y evening last, near the Dingle, between two The weekly meeting of the Repeal As- since the occurrence took place, and was somewh at ap- into it ; and much of the time even of the batchers leave. A ' drivers had not watches or time peices with them. RKPBAL —The surgeon was immediately sent for. The deceased Neapolitan sailors. About five o clock in the evening sociation was numer ously atten ded. Mr Lamio Mur- prehensive of the ulterior consequences likely to result themselves is taken np in the market in providing in the garb oi sailors , were observed stand- Before he was placed on the engine as stoker , he was in perfect health before. He had apparen tly six men , ray (late candidate for Drog heda) presi ded. After from the violence o whioh she bad been subject ed, for their personal safety. Feur times the space ing in the road which leads towa rds the Dingle ,- they was employed about eight months in tbe engine shed. fallen insensibl e out of the closet. Mr Edward In case the engine-driver should some business had been disposed of, Archdeacon K woman who saw the outrage , and a policeman , to. wonld be required for the proper disposal of this vast Union Berry, surgeon appeared perfectly sober , and on good terms , and be throw n off the Right amount of animal life without injury to itself, and , of No. 7, James -Street , Co- engine, or anything happ en to liim Carroll read an address of condolence Irom the gether with Richard Payne , the husband of the com. vent-garden said that he was called to the nothing took place to indicate that anything of a hos- , he (witness) had Derry, and t t consequently to the wholesomeness of the consu- , deceased sufficient knowled ge how to manage the Rev. Dr Maginn , Cath olic bishop of pl ainant , confirmed this evidence , and proved he hre a ts and found bim lying in a yard tile nature was intended. In a short time, however , engine and Jo hn O Connell , to uttered against the latter upon mers' food. The cattle receive more injury in pecu- about eight feet take the place of the driver. (The jury here the clergy of that diocese, to Mr the prisoner had being square , the stench in which was horrible a person who was passing saw the six men in a hollow, expressed returned a suitable reply . Mr When called upon for his niary value on the day they are taken to market , so much a desire to see the spot where the accident occurred , which that gentleman taken into custody. defence, so that he could not remain in it, but bad him or excavation , a short distance from the road , and oh , M.P. for Dublin, havin g congratu- the prisoner said, that he was drunk at the time than during their whole journey to reach it; the ascertaine d that they were just termi- and have some explanation given them, as the wit- J n Reynolds the bron ght up into the passage. The odour was not on going up lated the association on the accession of the chair- ciroum stances took place tha t wer e alleged against him total loss thus inflicted on the community being pro- nating a duel , which had been fought between two of ness who had just given evidence could not give the , bably ten times the value of the City's net profit confined to the house, but contaminated the whole information required. The man to the Repeal cause, proceede d to address the and , al though he had not the slightest recollection ol neighbourhood. He smelt it at a dista nce tbem. The combatants wer e then engaged with coroner immediatelv recently been fr om the market. Sid there exist in the metropolis of sixty assented , and the jury proceeded to the spot. meeting on the trium ph which had anything that had occur red , he had no doubt he must yards off, and found the neighbours large clasp knives, and the other four appeared to be J On person , Mr John O'Con- himself, and could even any snch authority as a Board of Health , which at the doorsco m- their return , Mr Matthew Kir tley said , that he re- achieved in Dublin in his have shamefull y misconducted assur e plaining. He conld not do anything to save the de- acting as seconds. The conflict must have been a nell , M.P., having also congratulated the associa- the magistrate that he regretted his beh aviour sincerel y, should place this nuisance before the legislature in most desperate one, as the men were almost covered sided at Derb y, and was the locomotive superinten - its true lig , ceased. The effluvium was quite sufficient to cause dent to the Midland Railway Company . tion on the result of the Dublin eleotion , which he Mr Arnold severely commented upon the prisoner 's con. ht there would be some hope of the with blood , havin g r eceived several wounds abou t the He knfl w , resistance of tiie Common Council being effectually death. He had no doubt that he died from the sud- the engine which was driven by the deceased at considered as a proud trium ph ofthe popular cause duct , describing tbe cass as one of the most grosi and den escape of foul air. The whole of that part of head and face, ani other parts oi the body. We un- the the Bepeal candidate overcome. time of bis death ; it is No. 37, and was built by announced that the canvass of atrocious that bad ever come under his notice, and , ex. the parish was iu a dreadful state from the want of derstand that no police officer was at hand , and that for Kildare was so successful that Mr Archbold , the The markets of Newgate and Leadenhall are all the parties retired immediately afterthe occur- Longridge and Co. It js a six-wheeled engine, with pressing his regret that his powers were wholly inade. proper drainage. The same thing might occur to- Whi g, had retired from the contest . The honourable outrage of such a description w» places disgraceful to any large city at the present rence. One of the duellists, it appears , was taken to two outside cylinders. Tho height of the drivi ng quate to deal with an , t day. They are, in fact , great slaugh tering places a > morrow. A juror said that at the time of the occur - wheel is five feet six inches. The engine weighed gentlem an then adverted to the elections in Dunda lk, about to send the prisoner for trial at the session,, rence there waa ths same stench in his house. the Southern Hospital , where he now lies in a dan - Limerick , and Kilkenny , and dwelt npon the vindi- well as marke ts ; in which the cattle are Silled and gerous state , althou gh not considered beyond the twenty-one tons when in working trim . It had been when the complainant 's husband interfered , and te. flayed in dark , confined , and filthy cellars, in some Another juror remarked that several perso ns had in use four months only from the time it was sent cation of Conciliation-fall princi ples in those towns . quested the case might be disposed of summarily, at It boen ill' since tbe time mentioned in consequence of reach of recovery. He has one or two wounds on the Waterford city bad done itself immortal honour by of which from fifty to a hundred sheep together will head , and one of his arms , near the elbow, is almost out from the maker 's. It was his duty to inspect would be extremely inconvenient to him to carry tbe he confined in the closest possible space, until tbe the odour. Edward Haydon said that he went to and examine the company 's engines before declarin g for Repeal, and driving from its represen- matter any fur ther, an d it was highly improbable that thea'siatance of the deceased , cut to pieces, so much so that amputation of the they were workin g batchers shall have successively despatched but was almost im- put on the line. He inspected the engine in ques- tation the nominees of the government , and the hie wife, in her delicate state of health , would again be media tely seized with giddiness , and fell insensible . limb will be necessar y. His opponent made his way enemies of nationality. I t was true that Repeal had which Mr tbe whole of them. The influences upon the public down to the vessel to which he belonged, at the tion, and was perfectly satisfied with her , and had no able to attend and give evidence : upon Arnol d health from these sinks of garb age, precisely at the He had smelt the drain before , but never so stron gly. reason to object in any respect. He had never re- met with a temporary defeat in Drogheda , but he said that, under the circumstanc es, he felt bound to ac. Mr Berry, the sur geon, «tid that a short time ago Prince's Dock, and his condition being ascertained , trusted that a committee of tho House of Commons places to whichso much of the population resort for he was sent in a car to the Northern Hospital. He ceived any complaint respecting the engine from cade to the reques t ; but he should mark hi? sense of the tr affic will become obvious to one who shall visit typhus fever prevailed in the neighbourhood. This those parties whose duty it was to would rectify tho matter. With regard to Dungar- pr isoner 's conduc t by ordering him to pay the highest an ; emanation was sufficient to produce has a wound on the side of the head, running in an report to him. the localities, more by olfactory indicati ons than by any fever, and Shortly after the accident had occur red von, he (Mr O'Connell ) had done all that be possibly amount of penalty he could Inflict , namely £5, or in de. he should not he surprised if it oblique direction under the chin, about seven or on Friday any evidence to the eyes in the thor oughfare—since produced some en- night he proceeded to the spot and found the engine could to procure a candidate to oppose Mr Shiel , but , fault to undergo two months ' imprisonment in the Hdme demic fever. The coroner said he was sure the jury, eight inches in length; it is of considerable depth , unfortunately , he failed . After some further busi- tbe whole labour is performed und er ground , in a and the head is partiall y severed from the bod on her broad; side on the up line. The connectin g of Correction ; and for the effectual protecti on of the space still more interested as they must be, for they were all in dan- y ; the ness had been disposed of, the rent tor the week husbandjaga inst tbe latte r confined than that into which the jugular vein has, however, escaped with only a Blight rods , the gearin g, the wheels and axles, were unin - complainant and her , of whom business of the se markets is itself witb great incon- ger, would willingly consent to an adjournm ent, in jured , and the guageof the wheels correct. As to was said to be £60. some violent threats had been tittered , he should farth er order that the place might be examined, with a view scratch. He has other injurie s on the]neckand arms , venience compre ssed. The whole of tho slaughtering and when brou ght to the hospital presented a fright- the cause of the accident he could not account for it order the prisoner , at the expiration of bis term of im. busin ess ought to be expelled from to improve its condition. Thejury assented and the except by looking at the whole of tiie heart of the inquiry was adjourned for a week. ful spectacle ; his recovery is considered doubtful . the circumstanc es. prisonmeut , to find substantial bail , nam ely, two sur e- town, at whatever cost; and the m ir&et of Newgate The speed was no doubt excessive, t ies in £30 each to be of peaceable behaviour toward s Fatal Comsion oh the Rivbr,—Chab gk The two men, whose names we have not been able to the oscillation 9olire %tw?t might then, supposing the live cattle market also asaMsi while runnin g round a curve must have been great, both for the next three months . The prisoner could , the CaPTAis op a Steamer. —Before Mr Payn e, in ascertain, are sailors , and belong to tbe ship Regina removed occupy the fine Bpace afforded by Smith- Cceli ;it is 8upposed they and tbe road too light for that class of engines. All MARI/BORO UGH -STREET. —Robe rt Lacy, a young neither pay the penalty nor find the bail by the time field ; while that from which the board-room of Guy 's Hospital , respectin g the had quarrelled on board it was removed would, shi p, and had , after the custom of their own country, those circum stances combined migh t hare caused the man of very respectable connections , was brought before the court closed, and was consequen tly remored in (lie with some contiguous properties , present the means death of George Andrews , aged forty years, a ship- accident. The sleeper whioh was on tbe line at the Ur Bingham , charged with having robbed his employer , Tin. wright, who lost his life on the river. Frederick resorted to this method of settling their dispute. of accomplishing the much desired enlargement of Neither of them can speak a word of English. time of the accident was certainly not a very good Mr Perry, hairdresser and pwfuraer , Burlin gton- Ind icint Assacit .—Mr Fre derick Winter , the pro. Newgate Gaol. Thomas , of 11, Lambeth-street , Whitechapel . de- The knives used on the occasion were sailor 's clasp one. He did think , taking the road as it is con- arcade , of pro perty valued at between £200 and £300. prieter of a blonde and lace warehouse in Wood ttr uet, It requires no disquisition to apply these facts to posed tbat he was a painter. Witness was employed , a light train ought not to that the prisoner had come from the country on bond the Coleraine knives , but unlike thoso in use by our English sea- structed tra vel faster than It appeared Cbe&p side, was on Wednesday charged with an indecent the notable scheme now before the public for adding steam -packet, moored off the thirty-five miles an hour. He was of opinion as an improver He had placed himself witb Mr Ferry East-lane pier, Bermonds ey, men, having lone blades , and pointed. The police that . assault , with intent , &c, upon his person of a young a subterranean slaugh ter fconse to the existing The deceased was at the engine in quest ion was too heavy for passenger about eighteen months ago, an d no suspicion was enter- woman named Jane Booth lately in the service work paintin g the larboard paddle -box are on the alert to disoover the men who acted as , as nuisance. of the North trains , and under that impression he intend ed to tained of his honesty until a few days since, when in housemaid . The complainant , a delicate looking girl Star, which was lying next to the Coleraine. A barge seconds on the occasion, so that some light may be big Steamboat Accn>Esr.—Oa Saturday afternoon an th rown on-nt by tbe prisoner to his brother- rec overy. No blame is attempted to clear the house, and tbis was effected, LINCOLNSHIRE . tempted to screa m for assistan ce, bu t was stopped by to be attii 'mtcd to the —It is with much pain we have to re- in-law to take care of. The boxes, when examined , con- Vie defendant , and resisted him pers ousonboardof either but not before some of them had suffered rough treat- Slbatord. with such str ength and of the vessels,asttesufferer THE MURDEROU S IRISH LANDLORDS. ment , Mr Milthorp narrowly escaping strangulation. cord the melancholy death of Mr W. Dodson, late tained perfumery and similar property, stolen at different determination , that after a prolonged struggle between was loudly called to to get out of the way when it the Sleaford branch of the Land Com- times from tho shop, worth bet ween £100 and £200. tbem in the cour se was perceived that a While this was going on, Mr Ackerby, the landlord , secretar y to , of whioh she reminded him ofthe collision was inevitable. Our Ir ish correspondence contains an account of one injudiciously fired some small shot out of the window, pany. On the evening of the election for South I ifl* The prosecutor stated that tbe extent of his stock and unhap piness it would bring upon his wife if his HRE S. infamous of the most shocking cases of wholesale ejectmen t of te- bitting some ofthe rioter s. The door being fastened , oolnshire , Mr Dodson, who had been at home atten d* businosB prevented him from missing this large quantity conduct shou ld reach her ears , she at length succeeded Lambe th.—A fire took place on Saturday morning nant ry that we have ever had the pain of recording. The the whole of the day, of property before. Police constable Lockart , B161, Bald, last , on the premis es they insisted on the constable taking tho landlord ing to his work during left his In preventing the accomplishment of hiB purpose , and was of Mr Simmons, Windmill - scene of this outra ge npon humanit y was near Gha rle- home to pro ceed with a letter to the Post-office. he was present when the prisoner 's boxes were searched , p tt l street , Cornwall-road lucifer match manufacturer. into custody. First thr owing a stone through tbe ermi ed to eave the bous e. Sbe did not like, under tbe , ville, in the couuty fof Cork. On thc 13th of July, accord- pa e o , they broke it open with a crow- After havin g gone some distanc e he got intermixed The property consisting of tortoiseshell combs, Ivory - circums ta nces The fire originated in the workshop, and was occa- nel of th d or , to make her mistress acquainte d with the ing to tbe statement , and in the village called Glen, on bar ; and then , after breaking doors and windows in with a crowd , and , without. either doing or saying backed brush es, &c, was Iden tified by Mr Perry. In- b.-haviour of her husband, to whom she was sent back sioned by a work boy, who accidentally let fall a the estate of the Earl of C division Cork , ejectmen ts were executed all directions , ransacked the house in search of the anything calculate d to lead toa breach of the peace, spector Squires, , said he went to Beacontfield, by her a Shoi t tima afterward s with the infant aud match-box npon some ignitable materials. Tbe West by tbesub -sheriffof Cork and received # , , aided by the military and po- landlord , whom they threatened to murder , but Mr or in any way interfer ing with what was going on charge of two boxes filled with perfumery . upon that occasion was allowed to leave without moles- of England engine was almost immediately on the lice force, on forty-eight tenants . Their house* or cabins Ackerby had retreated into the spirit Vault , where around him , ho was felled to the ground by a polior * The property was identified by Mr Perry . The pri soner tation ; but she availed herself of the first opportunity that spot, and a plentiful supply of water having been ob- were thrown down,"and tbe fort y-eight said he could offer nothing f&nUiet, number- he was locked in by his servant At last Mr Acker- man's truncheon , and died five hours afterward s of in his defence. He was resented itself on her return , and having informed tained, the fire was prevented from extending its ing about 400 honan beings, were turne d committed. h« ont npon tha by's servant , fearing for his master 's safety, released the wound inflicted. Deceased was a young man of aunt of the scandalous tr eatm snt to which she had ravages beyond the premises where it originated, faigharoad. Of these itis alleged that mere than one GUItDHALL —A country gentleman bim from his confinement , and rushin g from the unblemised character , twenty-five years of age, and . , wbo at firs t been subjected, the present proceedings were adopted ,— which, together with the proper ty they contained , hundred were suffering from/ever. ' Ihey were obliged to gave the name of William Jones , and then of Thomas house he buried himself in a new stack.of hay not has left a wife and several children to deplore their Ann Oooke, a widow and aunt of the prosecutrix , deposed were entirel y destr oyed. We understand that Mr take refuge in a neighbour ing chmchyard. The church- , thro wn without Somes, was re-examined before Alderman Sidney far distant. He was pursued , but , wonderful to untimel y bereavement re- and that upon meetin g her niece, who was in great trouble Simmons is not insured. yard of Ballysally, we are told, contains many flat tomb , the enra ged ' navvies' failed to discover bis source upon ' world. His wife was Ilumphery, char ged with indecently assaulting three relate , the- near a nd despondency, she detailed to hor tho parti culars oi Exioosios of FiEswoBKg.—On tiie afternoon of stones and grass -covered graves ; and amongst tbOBe hiding-place , although they passed within a yard of her confinement at the time. It may bs lads while they were standing in the G uildhall . Mr ' neces* the defendant' s conduc t, precis ely as sbe now related the same day shortly after one oclock, an explosion graves the ejected families slept for four consecutive the spot. The landlady had a narrow escape. Two sgary to add , that the conduot of the crowd was Buchanan , who attended for the prisoner , being asked them ; and Richard Booth, the father ofthe prosecutrix of a fearful character , attended with great destruc- nights , huddled together . The detail s of their misery of the parties who were so roughly treated have since such as did not call for any especial and violent who his client really was, replied , he declined giving his , inter - stated , that upon calling at tbe house of the tion of properly , occurred upon the premise s belong- are truly heart-rending. One poor woman was taken off been confined to their beds from the injuries received . ference on the part ofthe police. The corone ' addr ess, but he was a gentleman of fortune , who had defendant r s jur y for an explan ation of his behaviour towards his daug h- ing to Mr Darby, firework manufacturer , Regent- her bed four days after her confinement , and placed by We are glad have returned a verdict of ' excusable homicide. coma up to London to purchase some Bank stock. He to find that four of the ruffians were ' The ter the defendant , whose wife was preaen t, treatid him street, Lambeth-walk. The premise sextended from the side of the ditch with her infant , both in a state of secured ; their names are Smith , , men of Sleaford dissatisfied ivith this verdict , have ob understood ho bad hitherto borne an irreproachable cha- with contempt the front Walker Valentine, , mode no answer to the charge, and re- dwelling-house nearl y 140 feet back, and helpless exhaustion . Another woman had a family of and Thorpe. They ere brought up at Otley the tained a warrant against the policeman , and the case racter , and it was incredible that he should h ave con- fused to hold any w communicatio n with him .-Mr Vann, were adjoined on either side by numerous workshop s seven, all suffering from fever, ln a third family there following day, heavily ironed , and being taken before is to be heard before a full bench of magistrates this duc ted himself in tbe way described, Either ho had who appeare d for the defence, and closely crosi-examined and private houses. At the time of the explosion a were ten persons in fever at the time of the ejectment. F. Bilham , Esq., on the charge of riot and assault , day (Saturday!. heen picked out to fasten a charge upon , or some acci- he wi number ofthe nesses, but without eliciting anyt hing in favour of work men were engaged in the several By degrees these miserable peopls found shelter , some were by him committed to take their trial at the NORFOLK. dental circumstance had been much exaggerated. —Mr his client compartments of the , said that he was instructed to deny the factor y. Many of the houses ia the neighbouring houses not yet thrown down , next Wakefield sessions. Seven of the gang Elopement of thb Wife of a Cler gyman. —In- Alderman Hum phery said, he had the evidence the day charge ,n in ths immediate made the most posltivo terms , «td naU was of vicinity of Regent -street were others in temporary huts erected against the church - their escape formati on reached the metropolitan police on Sunday before , and there did not appear to be the smallest ground course , shaken to their , and have not yet been apprehended . unprovided with evidenco to rebut the young found ations. The windows and roofe yard wall. Halif ax.—Those who have exclaimed against ex- morning of an elopement of a distressin g character , for supposing it to be a collusive false charge for the pur - woman's sta -were considerably damaged tement, be should reserve the defence for , and in two or three We hare not timeorroom at present to comment upon clusive dealing when practised by the poor, are now that took place on tlie preceding day. The parties pose of extortion. Three witnesses deposed to having another court , if the buildings tbe inmate swere throw n from one side magist rate determined upon send- of these sickening details. The feeling which they inspire pra ctising it against the latter. Mr James Ilaigh are represented to have eloped from the house of the been subjected to assaults, and the policeman who had < bu the their rooms to the other. In an instant a thousand is half an hour , was also on S£ £? ?? *£." !' WU8t draw tha a"ontion of , that tha proper place for those who perpetrate such Hill, of New Marke t, was the only butcher in that inj u red husband , a highly respectable clergyman of watched tho prisoner for eve- the bench to tbe fact that the or two of rockets shot fort h from Mr Darby 's factory act s is misconduct. The evidence of George prosec utrix had gone back the bar of a court of criminal justice . We locality who voted for Mr Ernest Jones, and he did the Church of England , and who is rector of a lucra- witness of his a second time to the house high into the air; these were followed by other fierce Bloomsbury- street , gaefitter , aud Fre - without mentioning her shall look for particular infor mation respecting the ad- so, unsolicited. We understand a combination of tive living in Norfolk, not a great many miles from Newman , of 9, ill-usage to her mistress , and explosions, which had barely subsided when volumes s clerk , in Jewin -street that the whole case ministration of poor-relief in the district wher e these ethers has been formed against him. We trust Norwich , and were tra ced as far as Brandon , but derick Ventris , an accountant ' , reste d upon the young woman 's evidence of black smoke and large sheets of flame were to be ejectment s witness , Edivard Sawyer , of 34, Mr Com almost entirely . have taken place. In snch districts , at all the workin g men of Halifax will not let thia honest from thence any trace of their further progress has was read over. A third be said that it was not to be supposed that at. seen curlin g over theroofs ofthe surrounding houses. events there Newington -caiisovFay, did not attend. He had been racks , most be no shrinking from the collection of elector suffer. not been ascertained. It is supposed , however, that of this descr iption wero ever att empted With all possible expedition the parish , West of Eng- rates , whatever he the prison er T he city policemau 211 in the pr r. effect upon the landlords . But worc estershire . the fugitives have come to London. The gay Lotha- assailed twice by the . sencc of third person s, or conviction would be certai n land , and five of theLondon Brigade enginesreached th e datj ofthe government , in this respect , is was watching tho priso ner for half an hear , and saw his tollow to the spot at which time the a Subject Fatal Accident oh thb Bristol and Birmin g- rio , it appears , is also a clergyman in deacon's orders , th&i r commission; nnd . with reeard to the vo»n<. , jwho'.eoi MrD arb y' sbacfe to which we shall speedily recall tbe attenti on of our not have been by accident. An ham Railwa y.—An accident , by which one life was and had a curacy in an adjoining pari sh to that of hand where it could woman's abstai ning from divulging, the (falter forth with premises, with the exception of the powder maga- readers .—Morning Chronicle. the Iady ' B husband. , William Blazey, a cellarman , in Skin- io aine, were blazing, lost and another nearly sacrificed , occurred on this He is described as being six additional witness ber mistress , that wns pr obobl y done to spar e the as were the work shops adjoining line on Friday night. The mail train due in Bir- feet high , with bushy whiskers was called. Mr Buchanan cross.examiucd feel- to Mr D&Usy, an engineer. Before a drop of , and the lad y of ner-street , — ings of the latter , and ho thoug ht that all expedition bad wat er mingham at twenty minutes past eleven o'clock ar- rather a light and pale complexion. length , but did not alter tbe been used eould be thr own upon the flames , they had the witnesses at some by the prosecutri x in making known the commun i- The Ikcoue Tax.—It is designed at the meeting rived from Bristol at Broomsgrove in due time. BERKSHIRE. general complexion of the case. The witnesses ff crc all ill- cated to the front dwelling, and there is no donbt t reatment to n-hich she had been subj ected of the new Parliament to propose an augmentation Thence it proceeded at its nsual speed towards Bir- Destructive Fire .—One of the most destruct ive str angers each other. The prisoner said lie was inno- . He saw that had it not been for the exertions of the firemen to nothing tangible in either objection, and of tbe property and income tax to fire per cent.— mingham , when , on its entering a short cuttin g fir es ever known in this neighbourhood has occurred cent. He might have touched them , but there was a should orde r this place would also have been levelled with the Standard. thc defend ant to find substan tial bail-—himself nearl y opposite Kingsnorton , the eneine left the rail on the pr emises of J. Sexton , jun. , a car penter and conspiracy to charge him. The magistrates consult ed, in £80, ground. As it is, the whole of the back windows What a Day mat bbixo forth and two securities in £40 each, to app ear and !— On the 1st of for a distance of eighty yards , ploughed through the wheelwr ight at Holyport , about two miles from and concurred in committing the prisoner for trial at charge at answer the are demolished, and several of the rooms severely in- June, Mrs Marga ret Day, wife of George Vf. Day, ef soil on the side tbe next sessions of the Ctmtral Crimin al Court. jured by fire. After some of an embankm en t, and ultimat ely, Maidenhead . The fi re communicated to some build- the Central Crim inal Court. He was admitted to bail , T he depositio ns of the witnesses time the firemen get the Bucks count y, Penn sylvania, was safely delivered of mounting the emb , and one surety in £200 Mr Starl ing, were then taken by Mr master y over the flames, when a ankment , was thrown completely ings belongin g to Mr Soundy , which wer e soon himself in £200 , of Vine, the chief clerk , ami the most desolating four children , three girls and a boy.—iVetei Torh Sun. over upon the rails. The tender was levelled with the ground. From thence it took the the Stock Exchan ge, becoming his ball . defend ant , who treated tight presented i tself—the whole ofthe workrooms in thrown side- the nutter with much indifferen ce Plain Sense.—A boy about six years old was ways, but most fort unatel y interposed to direction of some cotta ges, which soon shared the WOR SniP-STREET .—Mr William Collins , thro ughout , was r e- the rear, together with a two-story storehouse , were going into the village withont leave prevent the stated to moved. , when one of the guaras van irom coming in contact with the fire-box same fate. While the fire was ragin g at the oot- be connected with a wholesale commercial houso in the razed to the ground , and thousands upon thousa nds masters cried after him, ' Where are you UTH AHK going sir V of the engine, or the most fri ghtful consequences tages.the other end of it was makin g its way towards City, and residin g in the Hertford -road , Kingslan d, Ilobert D*,xon cha a with of rocket cases were to be seen amidst the ruin s. The 'I am going to buy a ha'porth of nails , sir ?' «What wns ™causinS g a Tdisturbancer in the ™ must bave ensued. Just pr evious to the engine being the dwelling house of Mrs Sexton , which in its turn chargod with the following scandal ous assaul t upon Victori' a Theatre^, and as- total loss is very considerable ; it is the opinion of Mr do you want a ha' porth of nails for V saulti ng Murra y, the constable ' For a half- th rown over, the driver , a steady man , named John became a prey to the devouring element , and it was Harriette Maslin, his servant. Tho complainant , on duty. It appeared that Darby that the fireworks alone destr oyed were worth penny, sir,' replied the urchin. a m»- on the precedin g night , durin g Warbur ton, exclaimed to Fletcher , the stoker , «Oh completely gutted. dest-looking girl of seventeen years old, state d that the per formance at the £2,000. How the disaster occurred is unknow n. A Good Excuse.—Some independent electors who ' she tuea tr e, a noise was heard s, we are dead men,' and in a few seconds his pr ophecy had been in the defendant' s service as housemai d from the galler y, which ren - The general opinion i that it was occasioned by a had been bribe d to vote for a Protectionist candidate , was realised. The from dered it impossible for the poor fellow was literal ly smash ed Whitsuntide until Friday last , on the mornin g of audience to hear what was workman taking a piece of hot metal into of the acknowledged, with the utmost naivete, that they had between the engine and tho which gomg forward . On the zooms. That individu al is so severely inju red as to tender. Fletcher had a SbMt lAttiJ * day her mistress and two childre n left town upon constabl e proceeding to ascsr- been bought over . 'T he fact is,' laid they, 'Mr miraculous escape. By some means a visit tain th e causo he found tbe 6e obliged to be removed to the hospital. Besides ' one of his legs be- to some frlouds at Egham , leavin g her alone in the c defendant standing on one Spooney s money created a complete buy us in his came entang led, and when the collision ar e of theben ches hiesing the performan ce the great destruct ion of propert y at Mr Darb y's, .favour/ —Punch. took place the A Conth&s t.—Depmrmilb State of shb Scotch of the house. She sat up till half.p ast eleven, at which , anddoi ng every- piston of the engine came close to his face. hour her mast thingin his power to escite a disturbanc e, and to prevent several of the neighbourin g houses were much in- As Eiacioa His lee Highlands — Next week the Q,ueen and her Court er, tho defendant , came home unexpectedl y, the play from at Fau it.—At the Abingdon election, was libera ted, and throwin g himself back Clyde on her journey to the Highlands. appare ntly perfe ctly sober going on . Ha was repe atedl y desired to be a voter named , he escaped will bo in the , and having entered thenar - quwt ; but ha Copeland, who had been sent for from with no Other injury than a dreadf ully scalded Majesty will wit her old lour sent her out for per sisted iu the aunoyan ce. lt was found WmiECE iPKL.—The premises of Mr Ryman, 82, £ans for the express in the face. On Saturda y her castle of some porter , and on her ret urn with necessary purpose of voting for General There were passengers train , one of and steam up to the top of Loch which she o bject him, and he assault ed the constable. High-street , Whifevshapel , have been ravaged by firo. Catdfield , was objected to at ^ whom Dumba rto n, Long. went into the kitchen and sat down to needle, The defend ant «• the polling booth by Sir was a lady. None were in the slightest degree we understand that tho R oyal party work at which said that , having reason to be displeased The inmates , consisting of seven or eight persons, W m«l candi date. The mayor hurt. On Monday will , she continued about twenty minut es, mtb the acting ^ •/ .f de- Mr BrotherUra , son of the hon. member for Salford Fort-William to tho gloomy solitude when the defendant of ina particul ar perf ormer , ho expressed were in their beds a* , to give Sle for isolated families with in twenty miles of co iffi«»n of bri£ of the countr y against which h cordial support , and exe t «'ir £Sfi It L. f 8 - ' were also reserved in the gallery. Jus t nas onenae d. The been this day tri umphantl y elected as your reprcsen - you our influenc e to border to feel otherwise tha n inseenre. At no iS " * *mittee , or sort of and seats punis hment for high treason is thu '"- l ihe SSfiM * ?? ?^ opposite the entra nce door was placed the bureau of tbe desenbed in ta tivesjand notwithstanding what jugg lery the utm ost of our power in secvr i t a seat in SLaerp enodmore had the prospects of the Easter n dis- tbe 93rd article of tbo Prussian code :- may tak e ,t br ncll a aM tribunal to the left the seat ofthe register and the two Alt perso ns guilt place m the shape of a poll, I shall consider thc Commons' Honse of Parliam fft- \n conclusion, ^^ been gloomy, aa recent experience had "a *"" ™d «n- ; y of high trea son will be condemnei myself S5S?£*Ml:? l ? interprete rs ; to the right the seat ofthe public minister mo9t tcr the legal and bona-f ide repr esenta tive of sir, we wish vou great success in all y»ur political !joTed t*10 inconceivable difficulty of protecting agri- E j r Pop?1" meetings, composed of "Wemeans .' Itis to be undei Wigan ; and thoraa ndsof person s and his two subs titutes seated on I ^ M t should I by an unju st system be preve nted and personal undert akin gs ; and may the day Ljtafid propert y against mara uders aimed with , acsembled under various pre- . The accused were "° 8pecial meatlS of causing death sr from tak- texts, snch as the amphithe- toh?i» bo employed-r -. , ing my seat in the House of Common s speedily arrive when , in the legislative assembly of and mounted on horses. Gnns were becoming practice of the carbine , wrestling , five benches prepared for them, arid placed en . Articl e 95 bears , that all porsons guilt , I shall have P5B5 smgmg &c., wit- ef high . the proad consolation of knowing I am the the nation , you may be able to devote your tal ents and more the choice weapons of the natives , are held from week to week. So long atre, as well as in the space general ly allotted to treas on Shall lose no t only all their ri ghts a people's Lie as a relianc e before two well as their representative , an honour to which, and energies to the service of jour country, and the ¦nje Kafirs in their persons are stron g and active; on the firmness of the federal govern- nesses ; the solicitors bad tak en their seats goods andchattel s, hut their children wll after this day menti w telt If. Kocb ; bear the penal ty of neither of my opponents will dare to lay ad vocac) of right and justice to all men. L tempers daring and resolute. With the wea- , these assemblies may be retained within long tables . The tribu nal was pre sided over by their crimes , if tbe state thinks pro claim ' fteir the limits M. per to keep Thanks were then given to the mayor We are , frien ds, p enabled the civilised nations to overpower of order ; but any misgiving produced bv there were seven jud ges and several assessors. them in per petual imprisonmen t er seni , and the pro- sir, your devoted on that a numter them into exile ceedings terminated. . Non-Electors and barbarian they are rap idl manifestation of yielding to Austrian influence Wentzel is the public prosec utor. The greater , In order to avoid future dan gers The Chartist Electors and {be savage y acquiring have The court ad After perambulating the principal would act like a spar k amons combustibles , and set of the lawjers belong to the city, and the others journed after hearing the counsel fo streets , the of Tivbrtoi t. all Switzerla nd in a Swigs been called from the ducby of Pobcd , on accoun tof tbeir Dabrows ki. Chartists halted in the Orchard , when Mr Dixon iThe above address was adopted at several assera * ^ FR ANCE. flame. The club of car- briefly addressed them, and bineers assembled at Glaris sent an addres s on the knowledge of the Polish ton gue. The entra nce of the On the Sth the proceedin gs began at eight o'clock witl congratulated them upon Wages of the people of Tiverton , an d we were au- SsaoxsT ths TtEROMsi. —The Coumer de Mar - the triump h which they had achieved . Mr D. 26th ult. to the Diet, to thank that body for its de- judges into the court produced a great effect on the au- the examinati on of Broniaau s Dabrowsk i. The accused then thoris ed to use the names of certa in persons to whom .n7fo publishes the following letter, dated Nice. 26th of waB born in returned to Manchester. was given _'We have just assisted at the cisions agijnst the Snnderbund , and to exhort it not ditory ; The proceedings commenced by the readin g 1816, and is the son of Oeneral Dabrowski , authority to sign the above ; but , appre- j ;t>: obsequies of to the names of themselves a person of high official rank Mr Dixon subsequently again visited Wigan , and hending that the might suffer persecn * ef the last members of the French National allow itself to be intimidate d by the menaces of the accused. The accused and noble linea ge. Aftei said person s one Con- seemed greatl met for the studying at the Univer sities delivered an addr ess explanatory of the National tion should their names appea r we withhold them.] M. Setgent-Mateeau died yesterday foreign diplomati sts. This address was presented y moved : many of them , who of leipzie ondQBerlin . he Land Plan , , vention. in the by first time since a long embraced each other. entered an artiller y regiment and the benefits to be derived from the An addre ss of thanks to the electors and non- jgth fe» °f aSe- He departed this life without President Ochsenbein to tbe Diet on the 26th . captivit y, in 1835 ; but havin g mar. Land and Labour Bank. The ^ Le Courrier Suisse s&ya that in consequence of tbe Even the accused of a lower class kissed the hands of wed in 1812, he retired from the army, and withdrow to meeting was held in elector s of Tiverton , by G. J ulian Harne y, will be pain, and preserved until the last moment the full bis own domains in the the open air, and there could not bave been Jess than found in our first page all his faculties. He called for late resolution of the diet , twenty-eight federal their mare elevated fellow prisoners. The two interpr e- Grand Duchy of Posen. Thc from 3,000 to 4,000 persons present. At . ase of and received , ters having taken the oath of faithfull y fulfilling tbeir accusation is based on the following facts;— Thai the con- Palmer stos TniUMiM).-. A disciple, f the Charter , -f hs last sacraments ofthe Catnolic Church and officers , of whom seven are colonels have been called clusion three loud cheers wer e die- on to renounce the service ofthe Snnderbund , or to duty, theprinclp leaciof accusation , drawn up In Ger man , Dabrowski was one of the founders of the Polish Juc kcj given to thc brave at Tiverto n, has managed to extort from Lord Pal . ted himselfa Tolnmiaom will, in which he disposed Club (a political society), and took fellows of Nottingha m. meiston the most lengthy e (of small value) , be dismissed the federal service. Their answer must was read , after which tbe court adjourned. a leading part in all and plain -si oken account of his furnitur and the few work ? On the 3d at eight o' aga in throw n its operations; that he was infor med of every STOCKPORT . ot lus stewardship ever given public , be remitted before the 10th instant , otherwise they , clock, the court was step of the The Election Committee to the Bri tish of art that constituted his whole wealth. His heir open . Sixty accused were present all of them belonging Democratic Society, and that he expr essed his willing, , with the view of aiding rhe way it was done was simply this : Mr Chartist j; Fr enchman, whom he adopted , will be forthwith cashiered. On the 2nd instant the , the circulation of Mr West's speech on opposed my a and who is now executive government made communications to the to the Polish nobili ty and acensed of being accomplic es ness to Mieroslaw ski to do all that was in his power to- nomination lord the Secretary as a candida te for natur alisedAustrian. His body was deposited wards the estab lishment of the day , have deter mined that all localiti es desiro us ot Tiverton , and thra shed bim th oroug on forei gn » in diet of intelligence which had officially reached it, of Miroilawski . The Pre sident called tbe name oi independence of Poland ; obtaining his speech , hly up tbe same tomb with the remains of his wife, sister Louis Hiroslawski upon {which the latter rose, his coun- that in 1816 a secret council was held in tho honse oi be reques ted to wr ite to Mr policy. His lordship launche d out in fullest mea- by which it appears that preparations for war are in , Thomas Webb , 41, Chestergate to the celebrated General Maro ean, ani for whose sel, Dr Meyer , stood beside him The act of accus ation the teacher Lleclejewekl, at which tho accused , W , Stockport , and .-tate sure, and in mob oratori cal style explained alUboat he exhibited to the last active progress throu ghout the canton ofthe Valai s. . . what quantity they are willing to tak e at memory moment the most The land sturm is fuilv organised, and the auxiliar y against Miroslawskl was then read to him in tlu Polish Dzwonkow ski, Th . Ma gdzinski, and Mieroslawski , were pric e, ' trade Indian mysteries , French intrigues, and Portu mesa affectionate devotion. In the present ; tbat in that meeting thus allowing profit to any per son desirous of broils. A rich tre at same tomb is enclosed troops intended for the canton of Fribourg have re- tongue , and afterward s in G erman . Miroilaws ki is S3 tbej plan s for the insurr ec or to awaits those who have yet to an urn, containing the ashes of General Marcean , jeaw ' (at Nemours in tion wero decided upon , Dabrowski , fP^'ating, tho society for its own benefit. Mr get hold ofthe orati on —5ucJts Advertiser. ceived the plan of their march. Another body is to of age ; and was born in 18H , , and he, appointed Webb will forward any number requir ed so that the fervent wish of those three friends to bo France. His lather was lieutenant-colo nel in the Polish chief of the insurgen ts on the ri ght bank o^the Fistula, throu -h the CITY OF LIMERICK. be cantoned in the Lower Valai s, with a view to an Land Company 's delegate , free of cost, to a ny branch onited after death has been fulfilled. At the mo- army , and ,aide-de-ca mp of Marshal Savoust . At the age Thathe accepted that post, and started on the 9th ol ExTBAonwtiARY Scbne —At eleven o'clock, on irruption in the adjacent canton of Yaud. Staff- represented at the Conference . All commuiiiu ation- Tuesday , a court was ment when a number of Frenchmen residin g ai Nice of seven he entered the corps of the cadets of Kali sch. In February, 1816, with Dzwonkowskifot 'Kuflew , a count y held in tbe City Court -house officers are engaged in making surveys and recon* to bs Bent as early as possible, to ensure pun ctualit y to nominate the candida tes were about to quit the ceraeter., M. Carnot, oneof 1SS0 he was named standard-bearer of the 5th regiment place belonging to his wife, near Warsaw , so as to be for tlte re presentation of * noissances in the territory of Lucerne.on the Bernese in the fulfilment of the orders. this city . Martin Hon an tiie deputies for Paris , and son ofthe celebrated Ge- of his line, at tba t time in Warsaw , and took par t in the near the spot of his operations . That he travelle d , Esq., T.C., then came frontier , where entrenchments are to be immediately BANBURY. forward amidst loud cheers nera l of tbat name , pronounced a few affecting words thrown up. Fortifications are in progress of con- revolution , when he was promoted to the rank of lieute- through 'dlfferent parts of Poland , and had secre t con. to propose Mr J ohn Questions submitted to the Candidate at the O'Brien. Rev. Mr Bra han , „ seconded the no- respecting his private life, and afterwards referred struction at the pass of the Brnnig, nant in a cavalry regimen t. He subsequently came to ferences with the different leaders of the insurrection , P. P where several last elestion :—- raination. Mr Walnutt (th e mayor) then came for- to various circumstances of Ids political career. M. Paris , where he was received as a Polish refugee. There especially with Pantdeon Poctocki Tha t he with th( hundred men are constantl y employed. . , 1st. Will you vote for Univers al Suffrage % ward to pro pose Mr Joh n O'Connell amidst loud Sergent bad figured actively among the party of the he was obliged to give himself up to literary pursuits assistance of Miecki , examined tho works of the fortress 1 The Swalian Mercury has the following from 2nd. Will you vote any public money for Religious cheers. Rev. Mr O'Connor , P.P.. aeeonded the no- Mountain. He commanded the armed citizens of Vienna, dated the 2nd :— * We learn that 12 bat tal- in order to obtain a livelihood , ln 1812 he became a of Demblin, wbich was to be stormed. That he then purposes ? , and concerted the attack raina tion, and called on the people to be peaceful the Faubourg St Antoine on the 20th of June ions will soon march towards tbe frontiers of Italy member of the central committee of Polish movement on Siedlce on the nigh t of the 21st 3rd. Are you prepared to voto for an inquiry as to the at the massacre of the Swiss Guards ou the 10th of February , which he entrust ed and orderly, and to hear any gentleman who had any and Switzerland. The government is resolved that in Paris , and in 1845 he received orders to go to Posen to Potocki , who lost his best means to brin g about a separation of Chur ch and other candidate to propos e. Tho High -Sheriffthen August He voted for the death of Louis XVI., the Radicals in those countries shall be under no in order to examin e the state of preparations for the in- life in tbat affair. That all his plans were ripe, when he State ? ^ without appeal to the people or delay in the execu- received a letter from his wife asked if there wis any gentleman who wished to mistake as to its intentions. ' surrection . He arrived at Posen in March , 1815, and informing him that all 4th. Aveyou prepared to support the princi pleof direct propose any other candi date. tion.' He never repented that vote, and he was after a conference with Heldmaan Dr Liebels, and de was discovered , and that Russian troops were advancing Rev. Mr Kenyoa We learn by letters Iro fh Berne, of the 6th inst., , taxa tion in oppositi on to indirect taxation as now ('Young Ireland' s' chap lain) , then rose amidst often heard to repeat that if it were to be done over Wolniewitz , he wrote to the central jun ta in Par is to by forced marches towards the frontier , upon which he that the committee on the hostile proceedings ot the existing. terrific storms of groans and yells. A voice—' He a acaia . he shou ld not hesitate. He was secretary of separatist cantons presented its report to the Diet on inform it that it was vain to contemplate an insurrec- crossed the frontier and surr endered himself prisoner to Sth. Are you prepared to legislature upon the laws no elector : he has no right to speak (great uproar). Bobe-pierr e. M. de Chateaugiron Consnlgeneral of that day. rep ort tional movement in 1815, but that it should take place in the au thorities at Horzber ^. . The , after giving the detail s of the of Primogeniture and Entail 1 He has only reg ister ed last sessions.' There wasthea Fra nce, assisted at the funera l of M. Sergent-Mar- 1816. He returne d to Paris in Novemb er 1815. Held- Dabrowski , in bis defence, acknowled ged that he was measures brou ght before the committee , recommends , ANSWERS. a l egal consultation among the lawyers on the bench , teau. AI. de Chateaugir on had been in his youth maun requested his' immediate return to Posen , a member of the jockey club ; tbat he was aware of the that the Cantons of the Snnderbund be immediately , however , 1st . Yes : provided the par ty nas been resident in the after which the sheriff announced that Mr Kenyon aide-de-camp of Genera l Marcean , and was indebted iving as a existence of a democratio society; that he had inter - required to suspend the measures which they are tak- g reason that the filial associations were desi- district in which he votes for a limited and reasonable had a right to speak. The rev . gentleman then pro- to M. Sergent for his life, during the reign ot ter * ing, and that tbe authorities of Tessino shall be rous that the movement should take place immediately, views with Mieroslawski on the political affairs of period , for purposes of registration. general in 1815 ceeded to address the electors , but was met by a »r- antborised to retain the munitions of war which and a chief was wanting. Uiroslaw ski accordingly lett Poland in , bu t that he was not tben 2nd. I will not sanct ion Senons disturbances have occurred the applicatio n of state storm of groans and teri ble uproar. At length , after at Lisieox, the rani , and reached Posen on Christmas eve, with the most called upon to take any part in a political movement . It they stopped in their progress to the insurgent money for Religious pur poses. the rev. gentlemen who proposed and seconded the pretended cause of which is the high pr ice of grain. extended powers from the auth orities in Paris. He went was only in 1816 tbat he knew Mieroslawski by his real 3rd . I am read cantons. y to vote lor nn inquiry into the best other candidates interf ered , and claimed lair play for The interference ef the local authorities , aided by to reside at the house of the director of the establish ment name , as he had been introduced to him under tha t of means of | ITALY. effecting an entire separation of Church and him—he wasallowed to proceed though interrupted the police, became necessary, and oa the 2nd, forty- at Jarokowski ; conferred rith the chief of the ari sto- Kowalski . It was then only that Mieroslawski revealed State. , Letters from Rome of the 28th ult., mention that with shouts at every sent ence . He said he would six persons had been arrested . cratic party, and gathered strategic and statistical infor - to him tlie proje cted insurrec tion , and requested bis co- 4th. I am prepared to support the Austria n Cabinet had addressed a note to the , on all fitting occasions , vote for Joh n O'Brien if he took the pledge against 31. Tuja, council and secretary -general of the pre- mation towards furthering the insurrec tion. At the operation , to which he assented . His interviews wi th the principle of direct as of the Pontifica l government , in which it declared that in opposed to the existing sjstem place-hunting- . (Tremend ous uproar. ) He would fecture of department Haute Loire, has same time he sent to Paris , by Dr Liebels, for 1,500 thalers Miecki and Potocki were trul y stated in th e act of accu- of indirect Taxatio n . ^ the event of any disturbances in the dominions ofthe never vote for Jobn O' Connell , and for this da * resign ed his situation , because, as he says in a letter to equip officers. He then named Dr Liebels governor sation . He denied having given instructions to Potoc ki Sth. I have not so far made up my mind on the intri - churc h remaining unrepressed , or crimes being un- terminat ion he had two reasons—nne was , that he to tbe prefect : " Shameless nepotism , corruption , of the province of Posen , and went to Cracow on the 8th to make the atta ck on Siedlce; but had endeavoured to punished, Austru would consider the Pope incapa- cate and extensive subjects of Primogeniture and th e was a tyra nt ; and the other was that ha was a slave. venality, rapine , are everywhere ; the public fortune of January, 1816 There he attended the conferen ces of dissuade him from it. His projec ted attack on Demblin lawB of Entail as to be ble of maintaining order in his states, and feel it . prep ared to vote for their repeal ; (Tremendous yells.) He concluded by proposin g Mr is abandone d to shameless waste, and the the chiefs of the insurrection , Lessowski, Czechowski was delayed for want of men, and on the recei pt of considera- her duty to interfere. General Radetsky, commander- , but I am quite ready to vote for , and think it desirable Richard O'Gorman, jun., of Dublin. A show of tion and honour of the conntry are degrade d and Kisowski and the general insurrection was his wife's letter he perceived that all chance of success in the in-chief of the Austrian army in Lombardy .had been , fixed to tha t, an inquiry should be made into the operation of hands was then asked for , and the sheri ff declaring deplorable manner. ' M. Tnja adds was over. He denied that an insurrection was projected most , tbat a empowered to act according to circumst ances. It take place on the 1st of Febr uary. On the 28 th of Jan ., these laws. tliey were in favour of Mr O'Brien and Mr O'Connell , that Poland was to be the scene of " pure air is necessary to him, and he cannot live in was reported tbat Cardinal Ferretti had, in conse- 1816, he returned to Posen , and organised tbe authorities in Posen, and said (Signed ,) Henb y Wimia Tanc&bd The Rev. Mr Kenyon demanded a poll. The asses, action. an infected atmosphere." quence of that notiQcation , ordered the Swiss regi- ef the new kingdom of Poland . In the midst of these Committee-room , Banbury , July 26th , 1S-17. sor of the sheriff then informed Mr Kenyon that he however , The Government Commissar y, Councillor "Wentzel , The Chamber of peers voted on Thursday the ex- ments, and all the troops disposable, to march to- preparations , he was arres ted on the 12th of SHEFFIELD. was responsi ble for a third portion of the expenses of then rose,*and in an address wbicb lasted more than two traordinary credits requited for Algeria by a majority wards the northern frontier. February, having been betrayed. In his house were The address of Mr Clark , we unhesitatingly say, the election. There wns then a legal discussion as of ninety-eight to thirteen , hours in delivery, supported the accusation f or the when Marshal Sonlt, M. Letters from Rome of the 1st state tha t public found papers , maps, and plans concerning the insur- notwithst anding its being chiefly in reply to the to whether he was bound to pay down then, or give Meline Saint Ton Crown against the prisoners Mieroslawski , Kosinsky, , former Minister of "War , M. confidence was restored , and tbatthe people had com- recti on. speeches of Messrs Parker and Ward, was one of the security, or whether it would do before goine to tha Vauchelle, former director of Ci7il Affairs in Algeria, pletely recovered from the excitement occasioned by During the reading ofthe act of accnsationtbeaccused aad Dabrowski . most talented and cleverly arranged defences of poll. The latter was finally decided , and Mr Kenyon The counsel for Mieroslawski , Er Meier repelled the aod other functio naries of an elevated rank, were the discovery of the conspiracy of the retrograde remained perfectly calm , and not understanding tbe Ger- Chartist opinions that we ever heard. It evidenced said he would persist in demandin g a noli, knowing acensed of peculation in grantin g accusatio n of high treason broug ht against his client, leases of mines in party. The service of the National Guard waB ad- man language , the questions put to him hy the presi - at once no mean analytic mental power , and a happy that the friends of freedom would see him harmless. which called for a repl y from the commissary . Algeria. These charges were embodied in a pam- mirabl y performed. Strangers were sur prised at the dent were translated by an interpreter. The interpr eter facility in instan taneousl y moulding the doctrines of He would subscribe ten gHineas himself. Mr John The President then told Mieroslawski that if he had phlet publi shed by M. Warnery, a person styling him- progr ess made by the armed citizens in military having announced tbat tbe accused acknowledge d the the Char ter into the form of axioms w heveby to test O' Brien then addressed the meeting and refused to anything to add in his defence he was at libert y to ad- self a delegate from the inhabitants of Bona, of manoeuv res, which can only be accounted for by the act of accusation to be correct in the main points , the , the views which had been advocated by previous take the pledge against place-hun tin g. The court dress the cour t ia French , which copies were furnished to the members ef tbe patriotic zeal which animates tbem. The people, prisoner then demanded permission to plead his cause speakers. Mr Clark' s mind is clearly far in advance was then adjourned till nest day to make arra nge- Chamber of Peers. The demand for inquiry was notwithstanding the assertion of Father Roothan to in French. This was refused by the president , who Mieroslawski spoke above an hour , entering into de- ot , and above the average of the most distinguished ment!; forthe appointment of assessors and the erec- « tails connected with the late political movement , and burked * by voting '.the order ofthe day.* the contrary, persist in regardin g the Jesuits as said be must speak either in Polish or German. Here- of the politicians with whom lie has allied himself, tion of polling bootli s. After the Rev. Mr Kenioa A circular has been addressed by the ' Central hostile to the liberal system inaugurated by Pius uponhi s counselstated that the accused being a French- was at length interru pted by the President , whereupon and we cannot but hope and believe that when its had left the court , the crowd rushed forward and laid Committee ofthe Elector s of the Oppositio n in the IX., and the Holy Father himself appears to concur man by birth , be had the ri ght to defend himself in the the coart adjourn ed for the day. enthusiasm shall bave been somewhat subdued ,—as, hold of him , but he was immediately rescued from Department of the Seine* to the Liberal electors in in that opinion . On the 31st ult. , the day of the language of that country. from those indications of perceptive and reflective their hands by thc police. Several of his reverend the provinces , in which the central committee urges festivity of St Ignatius , the Pope was to have as- Thc President : This cannot be accorded. CLOSE OF THE FRENCH SESSION. power which it possesses, subdued it must be- its out- brethren immediately came to his assistance , in upon their brother electors the propriety and useful- sisted, according to usage at a ceremony celebrated The aecHsed then presented a manuseript as Ins goings will work a corresponding salutary effect on the whose company, and escorted by the police, he re- ness of getting up reform banquets , similar to the in the church of their convent. To the great annoy- defence. This was objected to on the ground that in The National sarcastically describes the closing of no doubt honest and ard ent , but nevertheless ill-ar - tired to tho residence of the Rev. Mr Casey, the one that took place a few weeks ago at the Chateau ance of the rer. fathers , and the satisfaction of the oral proceedings a written defence could not be admitted . the session of the Chamber of Deputies on Monday ranged intellects with which it habitually comes into crowd following, yelling and groaning with the ut- Rouge in Paris. The circular also recommends that people, tbe Holy Father thought proper to depart Tbe presiden t, however , said that the manuscri pt would last, as follows:— friendly collision. Mr Clark' s mode of argument in most vehemence. petitions should begot up in favour of electoral and from the established rule and abstain. The proceed- be received provided the pleading took place in the Ger- A very few deputies figured at the last sitting, whioh favour of Universal Suffrage is peculiarl y ad captan- WATERFORD. parliamenta ty reform. This circular bas called forth ings against the conspirators were conducted with man or Polish tongue. was embellished as usual by the embroidered coat and the dum. Ind ed, we hesitate not to say that the impres- Dreadful Riotiso. —The following letter appears a most extraordinary ebullition of wrath on the part activity. The arrest of Colonel Freddi and Cap - The acensed then rose and spoke in the Polish lan- red riband of MM. Guizo t and Salvand y. Tbe first of sion which the gentleman has produced on this locality in the Dublin Evening Post :— sf the Journal des Debats, that paper stigmatising the tain Alai, and the character and prev ious conduct of guage , with all the energy and vivacity natural to his these Minis ters read the ordinance , and M . Dugalie is decidedly favourable ; and while we intend to de- Waterford , August 8.—Our election , as yon are central committee as a reviva l of the Jacobin Club.' the persons placed nnder the hands of justice , who countrymen , first in a powerful and energetic tone , and shout ed' God save the King. ' This victorious cry ,ut- vote all our energies to swell the majorit y of Messrs aware , hag termina ted in the defeat of the two Iato The formal adjourn ment ofthe Legislativ e Cham- all belong to the party of the old regime, afford so then in one which gave tokens of the deepest emotion. tered from that nobte .breast , fonnd two or three feeble Parker and Ward , we at the same time openly express members. I have witnessed many elections both in this bers took place on Monda y. .We give, in another many proofs of the gravity of the plot. The num- The Commissary : Although I do not understan d the echoes, after which M. Bigon declared that by the terms our wish that the visit of Mr Clark may arouse the city and country, but nothing ever was witnessed equal column, a sarcastic notice f rom the National, on this ber of persons implicatd in the late conspiracy con- Polish language , it strikes me tbat the accused has said of the Charter , tbe Chamber should separate immedia- spirit oi the liberal electors of th is borou gh to seek to the conduct of the mob here on this occasion , led on ' last scene* of the session. fined in the castle of St Angelo, was about eighty. a great many things tbat do not appertain to tbe ques- tely. M, Dugalie rep eated his exclamation , ' God save the forvote by ballet , triennial parliaments , and household by two strange clergymen, The local paper will giva SPAIN. One of them , the Chevalier Minardi , was said to tion ; tbat his intention is fo influence the feelings of the King, ' and all was said. To our next meeting, therefore , suffrage —to secure any or all of whicii wo will cor- you but a meagre notion of their ' gentlemanly * conduct The Car list Insurrection is making progr ess. The have made important disclosures. Colonel Freddi public and hit fellow accused. I therefore propose that satisfied majority. Carry into your departments tbe dially go hand in hand with them. — Sheff ield Iris. at the nomination. On the evening of that day the Queen's troops are beginning to desert to the ' rebels. ' and Captain Alai, captured at Camerata, on tbc tbe essential points of bis speech be alone translated , civic crowns with whicb the JJinisters hare adorned The good feeJing, and the just appreciation of his house of Sir Winston Barr on's proposer was attacked, A letter dated 1st inst., from Perthus , announces frontier of Naples, arrived on the 27th ult- at tbe and tbat the court decide whether he shall be allowed to your brows . Tba population of Paris accompanies you opponents , disp layed by Mr Clark , the Chartist can- and every window broken , and although we had a police that a whole company with its officers , of a light in- castle, in charge of Colonel Captivera and a magis- centinue . with its homage. Tell your constituents to what a de- didate , did much to conciliate towards him the good force of nearly two hundred , and two troops of dragoons fant ;? regiment , bad gone over to swell the tanks of trate named Mazza. On the same day M. Morandi, The President : Has the accused examined the genera l gree of glory, of puri ty, of force , and of honour , you will of his reflective hearers. A slashin g style of per- and infan try here , yet no attempt was made to repress the insurgent s. the Governor of Rome, invited all foreign residents bearing ofthe accusation ! have raised the King 's Government. Recount to them sonal invective , an attempt to deprecate or ridicule themany riots tbat occurred that night. On the polling Anothe r horrible act of cruelty had been added to to account for the object of their stay in that capi- The Interpreter rep lied that he had defended the re- those brilliant sittin gs, when your indignant virtuo his opponents , might have gained for him some up- day, the town was completely at the mercy of the mob. the blood-stained annals of the civil war in Catalonia. tal. The Pope had adopted the helmet, instead of volution on much higher grounds. covered the deformed nudity ofthe grand policy. For- roarious applause. But he has secured for himself Barron and Wyse's voters wero either compelled to re- On the evening of the 30th a fire of musketry was the shako, for the National Guard , because it was Tho bench hereupon held a short consultation , and get not with what an accent M. Duchatel maintained tbat and his friends a more permanent advantage. The mam within doors besieged by the mob, or If they bad heard from the town of Manresa . eleven leagues from worn by the old Rrn nans. The other part s of the decided that the proceedings were perfectly justified he was a stran ger to the 100,0001', demanded and paid hustings ' 8houts _ would have died away had they the courage to appear they were instantly pursued , Barcelona , and on the morrow the authorities uf the uniform also resemble as much as possible the an- as yet. for a theatrical privilege. Forget not the contradictions been a thousand times more excited than they were ; pelted , and violently assaulted ; the result , of course , be- former town discovered with consternation that a cient costume. M. Martins , an advocate , rose, and in the name of all exchanged during those sittings which resembled a eourt but the example which haB been set of a working ing that large numbers remained unpolled , who sent to frightful massacre had been committed by the facciosos The deputies from the provinces will be convoked the accused demanded that M. Mireelawski should be of assize, and those accusa tions of having sold, or suf- men 's candidate , maintaining bis opinions with abi - the defeated candidates to say they dared not vent ure to in the vicinity—fifteen corpses, two of them headless, in that city on the 5th of November. The regula- allowed to repeat his speech , and that the interpreters fered others to sell, Parliamentary Bills-—of having lity and firmness , and yet with that courtesy which the booths. Many of Barron 's voters were carried off and the remainder mangled with bayonet stabs and tions under which the national guard will be or- shonld translate it. He said that the proceedings were offend a peerage on disgraceful conditions —and the let- indicates a sense of self-respec t, and of respect for and shut up in our Tonu Hall against their will, and pierced with bullets . lay upon the high road ; they ganised throughout the Papal states were under- null owing to the interruptions tbat had taken place, ters of General Cubieres . read at the tribune , and M. others , is a lesson for the public , from wbich all forced to the poll by the Repeale rs, and upwards of. two were recognised as th e remains of the nnfor tnnate stood to be completed, and would be published in a and that it was requisite to know what the accuBed had Dumon , the Minister of Finance , declaring iu the face of classes will derive advanta ge.— Sheff ield Independent . hundred voters were forced to break their promises. A soldiers ofthe Union regiment; who kith Lieuten ant few days. said [lond cries of ' bravo ' from the public]. One of the tbe country tbat the corrup tion denounced was HALIFAX. most respectable tradesman , a member of Barron 's com- Pavia were made prisoners on the 26th ult., at Letters from Florence say that the recent events interpreters was called upon to state what had been calumnious , and tbo former colleague of M. Guizot de- On Monday, August 2nd , a publio meeting of non- mittee , had his houBe attacked the day before the poll- Liacuna , by the Montemolinist chief, CaIetrus. *Gene- at Rome have produced great excitement and alarm said , which he did in general terms. claring his innocence with imperturable audacity, un til electors was held in tho Oodney-crof 't, Halifax , when ing, and to appease the mob, rather than endanger the nl Pavia and his lieutenants have shown no mercy among the population of Tuscany, who manifest The advoca te Firbach then rose for the prisoners , and he was overwhelmed with the most eviden t proofs , and Mr Robert Sutcliffe was called to the chair. Mi- life of his wife, wbo took to her bed terrified and on the to those facciosos who fell into their hands; they have likely apprehensions of secret machinations of the protested against the whole proceedings , on the ground M . Cunin Grida ine, senior , of Sedan , convicted of hav - George Webber ably and eloquently addi eased the point of her confinement , he went forward and polled for evea shot boys of fourteen and fifteen for bong found agents of the retrogaade party, similar to those that man gled statem ents were invalid [loud applause in ing received 500 definite shares in a railroad—a shame- meeting on tho subj ect of exclusive dealing. He Mea gher and O'Connell . During tbe whole of Priday , in company with the insurgents, and the above fero- against which Rome has prote cted itself by the im- cour t]. ful and infamuus action ! Forget no page of tbat contended that Sir C. W> od aid II. Edwards were the towu was literally in tbe bards of the mob , to the cious act may be regarded as a savage act of retalia - mediate formation and arming of the national Thc President called for silence, and declared that in memorable history ! . . . And , if your constituents the opponents of Teetotali m, separati on of Church utte fdisgrace of tbe authorities. An appeal to a com. tion on the part ofthe Carlists ; and as long as this guard , and that a like measure is everywhere the interrogatory each word Bhould be faithfully ask yon what compensation you bring them for so many and State, the People's Charier , and every measure mittee of the House of Commons cannot fail to be sue . terrible struggle continues we may expect to hear of loudly called for in the grand -duca l state. interpreted . Bcandals , open the book of the budget before them . which had a tendency to benefit and elevate the cessful. sanguinary reprisals on both sides. Letters from Rome, of the 1st inst., have broug ht With tbis tbe prisoners ' counsel were satisfied , and Count tbe millions, then add nearly a milliard of de- working classes of this country. Let their motto Later int&ligence states that General Pavia has re- the intelligence of the nomination of the provincial the proceedings continued , being confined chiefly to ficiency—a loan of 350 millions—every reform rejec ted—- be, ' No vote, no custom ;' and they would secure tin ELE CTION MOVEMENTS taliate d upon tiie Carl ists, for putting to death some deputies , who are to meet in that city in November, questions on the prisoners ' coanection with the demo- all economy declared impossib le—public affairs in con- return of the man of their choice at the next ele c- of his soldiers whom they had taken prisoners and to form a representative council. cratic society. fusion—thefloating debt exc6s9ive—treasur y bonis pay- tion , Mr J. Bowden next addressed the meeting in , by MIDDLESEX. putting to death , The proceedings of the 3rd closed at a qnarter past ing 5 per cent, interest—tbe ra te of discount maintained a masterly manner , and ably refuted the arg uments the same number of Carl ist troops, At Ferrara the anniversary of the execution of The polling commenced en Monday morning at 9 besides two of their leader s, who had fallen into the brothers Bandeira has been, solemnised in the three in the afternoon. Amongst other statements M. at the same price by the Bankof France—and then pray which had been urged by our opponents against the his o' clock. "Though the intere st which in lormer times bands. Snch atrocities on both sides very beards of the Austrian troops , which have been Miroslawskl declared that the conspiracy was direc ted of them , if they dare , to measure the depth of the filthy illegality of our carrying out exclusive dealin g. He are only to be used to concentrate itself in tho town of Brentfor d, found in Spain. against Russia , and that no projects were enterta ined pit into which the, government has fallen , and where you said that some of the millocrats were turning off withdrawn from the city into the fortress. polling station for the county of Middle- Grea t apprehensions were rela tive to the duchy of Posen ; that he was to bave been have engaged yourselves , in order to respon d, no doubt those of their workpeople who had tak en any part in as tbe only entertained of a Carlist THE WAR IN THE CAUCASUS. is now divided with eleven eth-. rs, it still reta ins raing iu Nava rre. GL0SI8CS VICTORIES OF IHE CIRCASSIA NS ! the leader for the first risine in the duch y, so as to guide to the patriotic wishes of thut splendid electoral body support of Mr Jones ; but the Messrs Cros sley, the sex, its attraction s as the place; where the opening and PORTUGA L. 'Le tters from tbe interior of Russia ,' says the the troops from tbere into tbe kingdom of Poland . Tbe which appoin ted you deputies , largest firm in Halifax (who supported Mr Jones), concluding scenes of elections are pr esented , and tOBD PALMXKSTO S' S POLIC T. Constitution a,l— documents slezed in U. Miros lawski's apartment were had come to the determination to employ all those their where the candidates may be expected to make Not a single one of the causes which have led to the Describe the losses sustained by the Imperial troops in placed before him, most of them he acknowledged to be who were turned out of work. After a few rema rks but little THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS. public appe arances . There was, however, late outbreak ef the people have been the last engagements with the Caucasians as far more his. He declared tbe report of a projected * Sicilian from Mr B. Rushton , Mr Bowden proposed three attends an election removed or of the animation which general ly even mitigated . considerable than was admitted by thebulletinipuhlished ' to be a pure fabrication , and tbat a sham cheers for the Messrs Crossley, which were heart ily The same disposition on the part of Vespers The adjourned meeting of the above society was contest There was some bust le, without excite- the h given. Upwards of 7,000 people were pre sent. tion of enthu- Queen and her government to tresp ass on the at St Petersbnrg . At the storming of Gergebil the Rus- attack was projected on Posen, to put the troops on the held on Sunda y evening last, at the White Hart , ment • and the most obvious indica liberties of her sians had 1,700 killed and wounded , SS of whom were wrong scent Great Femalk Meetin g.—f' in Monda y evening, ' consider ed, consisted in a subjects still exists, tbe same incapa- . Drury-lane. of females siasm , if such it could be city, narrow illiberality and want of good offictrs. In the retreat , a detachment of the regim ent of The Court then broke up. according to announcement , a meeting display of favours and flags. Considerable faith. On Heskt Ross was called to the chair , and took a the purp ose ot orofu 'O tae other people hand the peeple are now Colonel Jewdokinoff fell into an ambuscade of the Les- On the 1th the Cou rt opened at 8 o'clock, and the was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall for was shown when uaron Lionel ue more ex- review ofthe pro gress ot liberty and universal bro- George Parker interest , however , aspera ted. Under the cover of an apparen t tranquil- ghians, in which 5 officers and 140 men were hilled examination nf Wladi slaus Eutebius Eoslnski com- carrying out exclusive dealing. Mr appeared and voted for Lord R. Grosve- therhood , as evidenced in the results of the late elec- Thc meeting was well con- Rothsch ild lity, popular discontent is spreading wider and Shor tly after the evacuation of the countr y by the Rus- menced. The accused was born in 1814, at Toigowa - was called on to preside. nor and Mr R. Osborne. The polling proceede d lan- tions. ducted throug hout , and eloquent and talen ted deeper. To the hardships of oppression U add ed tbe sians, numerous detachments of Tschetschense s and Gorka , is a Catholic, studied at different German univer- , guidly, and once or twice nearly naif an hour elapsed Via. Gakoser considered that the fact of Julian speeches wer e delivered by Messrs Chsset, Webber disgrace of being trampled on by foreign foes. Por- Lesghians appeared on the Koisson and Silak , menacing sities, and entered a dragoon regiment in 1831. The the Forei gn Minister , Palmers ton , without a vote being tendered. On the second day, Ilarney opposing Bowden , and Rushton . There could not have been tugal is, in short . bnUa sleeping volcano at present. the Ituasian lines, and spreading devastation and terror examination of this prisoner was chitfly confined to O'Co nnor , W. J. conclu- towards the close of the proceedings , a little stir was and the fact that such spirits as F. less than 2,000 females pre sent. At the it is said that the Democrats are undo ubtedl y pre- amon g the tribes alliad to Russia. Since these defeats , questions on papers slezed in his rooms . KoBinski de- creatod at Brentford by a very clumsy attempt at Fox, G. Thompson , Pearson, as, , leaving a surp lus of £20.000 ; and it was tha t your visit to Tiverton , though it may bave 'S&'ssuasrato reneweddtt'at exor * and the movements of foreign powers and their after an explosion like tbat of a cannon. The rero- of the interr ogat ories of the accused , Miroslaw ski, Ko- £ 122,000 s« ai. r -ftrr Sne up both parties ^Pteaat ic gb- recom mended that a mortgage of £2,500 should be sta rtled some, will be proved to have been the pre- ' agents, is universal and intense throo ute had the appearance of a mass of cast iron . sinski , and Bronislaos Dabrow ski.he spoke to tbe follow- Bride well, and prin- t£ wMclTw re continued uttt the clos ^ mN N ™t the canto ns manifesta tions on h obtaine d ou ttw Sessions-house and cursor to the establishment of sound political M , and prote ctive of The metropolitan parish officials ate vending home ing effect :—' I bare qualified the facts adduce d as hig completion of. St George 's ci many of us ooll atftu r o'clock. About half*ast WrM'A A , ,Mrt of the people connection pau pers who have become treason says the loan applied to tho ples amongst all classes. Though , sir , by several of his S* , which, taken in all . Irish chargeable to the , and I maintain the accusation . The law being an adequate surplus for that do not enjoy the privilege of having a voice in the Sd accompanie d not #^«#«%j feji "«a the measures of other lesser parishes. The cost of transmit ting that any attemp t of Hall, there not and expresse d in prlvk $,^ $'?£ Lucerneof , and the to respective tbem , having for its object the overthro w choiee p ,' we believe the day in ChSf otd , bc ^dg^ T & «nton^ give just grounds apprehension all wbo £ 2 to £ 4 per head. the constitutien of the state aga inst ol our ' re resentatives the varies from , or being directed ^ have been taken at Dnnmanway intelligent people ef this SiS& ^ ^ oull th e g h . tMnqui lUtyofthe successful experiments have the life or liberty of the prin ce It is Infor mati ons is not far distant when the would be impossible to say on which _^side »>B4JV^t-j ;.-- - :¦*¦ J ^ confederacj. Ayastclu b Severa l been recently is high treason. against the Rev. J. Dohemy, P.P., for be enabled to send to the Commons J50 as tiao all the on the etherisation of bees, so as to evident that the present case may The petty sessions country will woSld be. In tto stat e ofW BtoftM .:-. , $~ ; Wr ^ >n cantons .is formed, havin g made in Franc e be so defined. of his congregation iato the cbapel on House af Par liairorot those men whoso princi ple are mS h ofba j :> v:, ?iButt ees all the principal places. The pro - tak e their honey whilst they ar e in a state object of the attempt was the ^establish ment of Polan d flogging one the wault, Mr Bram ston (tvho #s pr o >,, fc^J « be able to previous based upon imperishable truth , and whose sole object £ a^embtege. ,, Wflecteaf thisaid Swiss Popular theAssociation ,' are without the necessity ef destroying their within the limits which it possessed in fr 72. It Is true , tho Sunday election) and Sir Edward add ressed fte t f£™ pr eaent of inacti on, blooming young lad ies were caagfri out in a will he to introduce and carr y out those .Radica l r^. j ^^ to in enforcing execution of llT QS Miroslawskl bas pretended that the ditea ted Two Smyth did not make his appeair -net's return. As the polling places were widely berance our own,—to improve the comfort had not been actua ted s as malt , tea, Ac. He pledg- Mr Watson's support ers. , serve for tbe , to refine proof that tbey by factious reached tbe extremi tie , during the day. The voten. of next six months : committe e fl ^ iw W-. and intelligence could not be got from them the habits , and to raise the chara cter ofthe great motives, he cited the faot of their having supported ed himself to press for a gra dual repeal of the malt Sried in the town Fisher , Willia m Mortimer , Thomas tl( Guinness were in several instances followedI on Naylor p * 11 t-ilt-ir two hours, tbo state of suspense as to the re- bulk of our whole community (cheers)—and, in a the honourable baron et in repealing a large amount tax , and stated himself opposed to the Catholic en- Mr wa most ™,- Ainsworth , William Cordingley, Wilson Aroh'pr ** "Chelmsford. At length , tbe aggre- , to keep onr people as upon to leaving the booths, and were assailed ' ilk -di w-is kepfcup in word grea t as they are , and to of import duties— in revising the corn laws, and in his dowment. His lords hip was loudly called personal violence John Lister ; president , Wilmot Firth e • -nA !W ofthe poll was announced to be—Buxton , make them happier than they but toeK lent manner , and where immediate lto nte ite state ever have been before. measure respecti ng the importation of Can adian oorn. express his sentiments on the game¦ laws, consequ ence of tne Joseph Broskorn and Willia m Lacy; . ;. 'B, Bramston , 2.152 ; Smyth, 1,694. The an- (Loud and general applause. ) deolare his satisfac tion • was found difficult to inflict , in ; John WUitel ey ^ '721721 : He went on to tha t the reins no notice of the reques t. party of po ce John Fearnley reelected solb^ ' DMHuuncBmant was received withloud cheers. Mr Dknisok next address ed the of government were in the handsof Lor d istrar of the Bedford Level Cor- check which the prese nce of a strong surer ; Henry Summer sktll , cooper, 4, meeting After John Russell Mr S. Wms, reg houses of the parties Mar keUr Tt Hie triumph which Liberalism has thus achieved bri efly referring to the measures passed Par lia- rather than Sir Robort Peel. He eulogised Lord G. intend ed to move some resolutions imposed, the mob attac ked the Heckmondwick , wag re-elec ted sub-secretary . last poration , who had windows of their opponen ts, a ^ irer rer Toryism in South Essex, heretofore regarded ment , be enumerated his own votes. He had voted Bentinck and his measures, and declare d his abhor - relating to the currenc y, but wat prevented Jjy the and smashed the Mktr ofohtak DiBTnicia. —The following strongholds is considered one of for the bills to prohibit Lewis, a half-pay omcer, was am A ss ob one of the Tory , the workin g of females and rence ofthe new poor law. He censur ed tho conduct Sheriff , returned thanks to the electors who had gentleman, named clared dul y elected members to serve in the • * pre - uun u »»» -™ head nearly——-i fractu red ., in . con- en» ne pe greatest whRU has taken place during the young children in collieries and mines, f or the bill ef the Anti-Corn Law League , and of Mr Cobden, re- pr oposed his name. (Lau ghter. ) Had the Sheriff knockedMIUIIV I.V down and his »» Conference : -Westminster , Mr J. Grassby • sZ, 1 which provide d of interferin g to protect a supporter ot p iint mteleoti'ins. for the boxing off of maohinery in specting his return for the West Riding. The last call ed f or a second er, he had no doubt he should sequen ce Mr S. Kydd; Somers Town , Mr .G. Humphry ^>" * YORK SHIRE (WEST RIDING). factones -( Ay, on whom the mob were wreaking their vn- and we'll box you off, ' laughter)- sentence of his speech was an emphat io declaration have displaced one of the three members. His poli- Guinn eBS, Northa mpton Distbict.— Mr William !&,.,, Ss Satur day last was the day appointed fer the elec- by which accidents in never to again supp ort Sir Ro bert were forty dignat ion, and the olerk of the church received so a factories had materiall y de- Peel. tical principles were the same as they by- has been duly elected the delecate for thi s distf u * iionion ot knights of the shire for the West Ridin g, creased ; for a bill to preve nt Mr Spooner spoke next. lie declared years ago. He was for giving the poor man a6d. dreadf ul a beatin g that he was supposed by some Mr John Hornby, elector s, females and children that he been killed. Tbe disturban ces O'Conrob villk.— formerly u ' rritbith its million inhabitants , and its 30,000 working in print works, Ac.; and lastly, for the Ten agreed with everything Mr Newdegat e had sjiid ; he quarten loaf , and an opportunity of getting drunk stan ders to have secretary to the Somers Town *" to mminate Mr Cobden , announced havea ssumedamore serious aspectbut surer and Locaii* "hetfie proposi tion Hours Bill He had given to all these measures his denied that he had been concerned in any plot to for ls. (Roars of laughter.) would proba bly elected our delegate to the Confer only three days ago, waB at first of two compan ies has been erJ8 ;' It »t so late a per iod, cord ial suppo rt. In the spring of 1842 not only were turn out Mr Dugdale, the late member ; and at the PRESTON. for the pr esence and intervention . I _IJ _4 Lowbandsl >_l.. >Ja . " «U many to be scarcely made in earnest , iments, and a troop of the 1st be held at inppppased by thc dutie s upon corn reduced one-half , but those on conclusion of a characteristically inflated hara ngue, Doings at ihb Eucctiok.—Mr Billington has made of the 54th and Sth reg Petbbb orou gh.— On Monday evening last was soon perceived that his cause wasespou sed sugar , coffee f lie declared that he was for * done at the Bull Inn t yal Dragoons, a part of which waa drawn up op- , Mr w mtmt it , and many other necessaries o lif e were our glorious pr otestant affidavit of the inju ry , and o Ro Bunton , of Lynn , deliver ed a lecture in this »y >y men who meant anything but trifling , and who reduced. Then and reli- constitution of churc h and state ; and for , by the riotin g at the late election , to posite the Court -house. A large part y of police were ei tv u as to the moral condition the protec - his f urniture Court-bou se, upwar .Is of 400 people, on ' fhe Orig in, Progl , irewere work ing wife vast spirit and energy. gious instruction of the working classes, a bill was tion of native industry .' recover the amount from the hundred of Amounder- also stationed in the vicinity of the Denison, tne late members , of the candidates. and Advantages of the National Lan d ComL '', I I« --r& \Wpetli and Mr passed to divide large jiarishes into smaller ones, and the other candidate s having spoken , the show of cess. The damage is estimated at upwards of £200. and near the committee-moms lecture, he haviug been respectively nominated , DUBLIN (CITY). During the delivery of his was listentdt itnond Mr Cobden . to enable the commissioners to build churche s. hands was then taken, and declared to be in favour of The Preston Pilot gives the following illustration of atten tion , interru pted onl y (' ') Mr Newdegate Sheriff has declared Messrs Gro gan and Rey with great by Z I Lord MosPEia addressed the electors in a length - Oh,' and a cry of * More to eat and less churches. and Mr Spooner. the same contest . The editor says : A specimen of The laudits of the meeting. Mr B., in our e hia usual The prese nt of the A poll was then demand ed gs of those independent oleotor s who carry nolds returned. The numbers were as follows :— p stimation tenened speech, characterised by hearti ness government deserved the thanks on behalf of Mr Leigh the doin pr omises to be a very talented and useful advn .' The leading questions of the day country for bri nging forward their educati on mea- and Mr Bracebrid ge. their votes,to the best market now lies before us, in Grogan 8,353 Cat itncnd eloquence. ,229 and if , as we are inform ed , he has onlv been in thi iwwercgcoauected with religion , public education, pub- sure . (Hear , hear. ) You could not educa te the MONMOUTH (COUNTY.) the shape of a tattered note, left at home to be given Reynolds 3 pub ljcmeetingsfor thelast by 3,125 habit of addressing month lliclic hea:tb , and free trade. Upon each of these topics children of the working classes of this kingdom The nomination of candi dates for tho representa- to the canvassers , by a small shopkeeper. It runB Gregory • ••• wo pronounce him to be one of thc parent tion of this county took place on Saturday , • I will not vote for Mr Parker for less then or two, best we Ihi&b Lords hip spoke—first premising the spirit in the voluntary princip le. The fir st duty of a at the thus :— At the close of the lecture was to educate his children in religious princ iples ; Town-hal l, Monmou th. Ab may have been expected Un pound— truly, ' appears that Majorit y over Gre gory 104 have ever heard. , tiln! im in which he viewed them on the hustin gs, as com- , Yours , —It n for Mr O'Connor , thre e lor aud if he could not do it then the Queen thegoyern- party feeling runs higher than is usually the case he had prom ised one vote to the coalition for £3 10s, DUNGARVAN. cheers were give th» ipapared with hia feelings in the house. A higher or , . Land Company, and three for the lecturer. ment, and the Parliament were boun d to do it for even at contested elections, aRd tbe friends of Lord trusting to their honour for payment ; but he was Mr Sheil triumphe d over his Repeal Anta gonist , istatrongcr testimony to the value and importance of Stonkt SlBATIOM ).— Dean8han «eb.— A 1 w of the Charter which would bring him. He had shown himself an indepen dent mem- Granville Somerset , and those of Cap tain Somerset Arm in refu sing Mr Parker a vote under ' ten pound .' who, considerin g the late hour at which he took the Cc iththe principles , strugg le to add the was delivered hereon Thursday evening last, on tha representatives more frequently ber by voting again st Sir R. Peel on two questions— and Mr Octaviu a Morgan , mustered in great num- Oue of the adreit electioneere d, therefore , at the time field, made a close and manly 'ththe peopfe an I their bers. Tho rejected officials. * Condition of the People, and the Objects and A(j. fafaee to" face, cannot be fonnd than the following the corn-bill and the Maynooth grant. He was more cause of the excitement is that the head for polling, finding all attempts vain to beat dowu the Maste r of the Mint to the list of the " of the number s stood thus .— vantages of tho Nationa l Land Company ,' by jj. Btstatemeat by Lord Morpeth :-1 own, gentlemen , I disposed to congratulate than to condole with the Somer set house bas taken offence at Lord price, pulled out , somewhat reluctantly, a bank note , At the close of the poll the electors on the flattering prospects of the country. Granville Somerset for su Sheil ...... 161 Gammage. The serfs of the soil flocked in iarg hi iwve sometimes allowed myself to feel that the im- pportin g Sir R. Peel, and whioh he faithfull y promised to give him after poll- ••• The room being e Iu wealth and power would go on increasing , but br ought forward a young scion to supplant the mem- ing. This was enough for the independent elector , Maguire 135 numb ers to the meetin g. too small tt sortanee which has always been attached to the elec- to accomodate the ple, an adjournment took p| district faster or slower according to the manner in which ber who for 30 years has done the bidding of the who hastened to the booth and polled for Strickland peo ac6 ti tion * for the county of York , and for your Majorit y 16 to the open air. Mr Downs, of Stratford , was unani. d of Yorkshire especially—the imposing character of working classes were relieved f rom the burdens whicb Ducal head ot the hou se, but who, having at the and Parker. The note was given to him, and he de- pressed upon them, and theextent to which they were end of that period found a will of his own, can bono long before he examined his Mr Sheil, when the numbers were declared , de. raou sly called to the chair , and , in a neat speech , 5n. m iho audiences who, at one time or another , have parted. It was not who addressed the —and the weight raised in the social scale. If the money spent in longer tolerated. The candidates having been prise , and found that it was drawn upon the clined addressing the elector s in consequence of the troduced the lecturer , meeting h Been gathered on these occasions day for an heti r and a half, during which time inions have obtained in the public keepin g prisoner s in that place (the Wakefield pro posed, Bank of Elegance. —So. 310.—1 premise to pay on de- unmann erly reception he had met with on the he Waij * which their op Mag uire listened to with the strictes t attention , save c councils tsf the united realm, occasionally have given House of Correc tion) had been spent on the educa- Sir T. Ph umfs (of Temple) came forward , and mand the sum of fivo pounds , if I do not sell articles of nomination, notwit hstanding that Mr when run ofbusi- tion ef the people, many a man whom he (Mr Deni- said he had to call the attention of Captain G. A. cheaper than anybody else in the whole universe .—For had Btrained every nerve to pr ocure a hearing tor the interrupt ed by the applau se of the meeting. An ex. I Be an opportunity which the ordina ry , , and the common-placed strife son), as a magistrate , had been under the painful Somerset to the provisions ot tbe Qualification Act, myself and Co., Q. Gilbebi. —2, Green Arbour.court , ri ght hon. gentleman . cellent spir it prevails in this villlage numbers x xtess in Parliam ent to having alread y joined the Land Company , e of parties there engaged , might seldom have snp- necessity of sending there would have been a usefnl and to ask him in the legal form if he had the Old Bailey. One paper states : There were from twent y Mr G, necessary who were promis ed to pay another visit. j plied, of carrying the range of view beyond the im- and meritorious subject ofthe Queen ; therefore , he qualification to represent a county in Par - The dupe , unwilling to lose the price ; of his double thirty of Mr Shell's friends and supp orters " i mediate demands of the hoar , and of speaking as if would beg that they would do all tliey could to give liament ? dealin g with the precious vote entrusted to his care, anxious to vote tor him kept- back by tbe terrori sm Stalybbid gb.—On Saturday last, a soiree and ball 1 from an enlarged area to the natioual feeling and assistance to the noble lord and the government with Captain Somerset did not make any reply at the had the foolish audaoi ty to carry this note to one of of an organised mob, who, in many instances , used was held in the Town Hal l, in honour of Mi Churl eg. 1 the national heart. There is an old fable of a com- reference to the education scheme. (Hear , hear , moment, and Sir T. Philli ps then handed the requi- the parties to be exchanged for a good one ! He was violence to Mr Sheil's agent , and preven ted the free- worth , abou t to leave the town , to take possession of i batmt who, if worsted , always got fresh force and hear.) Let no jealousies step in to prevent them ; sition for the candidate to make the necessary de- advised to hold his ton gue, being liable to be appre- dom of election by intimidating the electors— so his farm at Lowbands. Mr Wild , Mr West , and .' life every time he touched his mother earth ; and I but let them consider how much good there was to claration of his qualification to tho High Sheriff, who hended for having a forged note in his possession, and much so, that the military wero obliged to escort other speakers addressed the meeting. A very happ y feel, gentlemen, that althoug h I pay have shared , be done beyond what could be done by voluntary presented it to the gallant officer. also prosecuted for bribery. This admirable speci- some of the voters to the hustin gs. evening was passed. have incurred mishaps or failures effort. He concluded by expressing his conviction Mr Buksmobb , M.P., rose to.explain to tbe court men of honesty and consistency having thus sold his Salihbprt. —Mr John Sidaway has been nomi. although I may (wbich was a scene of great confusion and anxiety, elsewhere, yet as soon as 1 have been brought front that England was destined to carry Christian troth vote to both parties , has been paid by neither , havin g na ted as delegate for this district. constituency, to the end of the eartb . (A voice: ' The Navigation as to the f ormulathat ; were going on in the sheriff' s hunted in ram after the ' three pound ten. ' He bow Swinbox. — Mr David Morrison has beon nomi- to front with a West Riding and within box Rationa l Sau ^oii^anp the heartr ringing of West Riding cheers, I have Laws.'! He regar ded that as a most difficult and ,) what the nature of the proceedings wer e ; but gets, what be richly deserves by way of reward , the nated as delegate for this district. stature , a intricate subject; and defied any man living to ex- tho honourable gentleman 's explan ation only made contem pt and deri sion of all the neighbou rhood. Alva.—Mr Wm. Archiba ld has been appointed SHKrmiJt ),—The following persons have been put regained tbe full measure oi my nd have , obtained a full warrant to speak, ay, even with au- press a competent and wise opinion till the whele the people more anxious and he sat down with the GLOUCESTER (WEST). delegate to the forthcom ing Conference to be held at in nomina tion for the Sheffield district :—Sheffield thority to all my countrymen . (Cheers.) I then evidence before the committee had been gone through war ning that all their votes would be thrown away The official declaration of the poll took place at Lowbands. James Sampson ; Doncaster , John Grimsb& w. ' if the gallant venture here to tell them , that I think and their report was before the world. officer had not the necessary quali- Dur sley. Banburt .—J ohn Bussell has been put in nomina- Stockport. —Mr T. Webb was duly elected , on one of their prominent dan gers at the present Mr Bright, M.P., addressed the assemblage as fication. The High Sheriff declared the numbers as fol- tion as delegate to the forthcoming Conference. Sunday last, to represent Stockport in the coming say their only danger —I do not say the representative of Mr Cobden , and said that he Cap tain Somerset now came forward , and handing lows:— —At the weekly meeting held at the conference time—I do not t) BuMmmi i. there may not be even opposite dangers which they (Mr Brigh was not only an elector of the West a parchm ent to the high sheriff , said , I beg to state R. B. Hale 4,240 Temperance Hotel , Whalley Bank , William Hall Tower Haulms. —Mr John Shaw has been d uly ought to guard against—bnt one ef their present Riding, bu t from a recent happ y change in his I am duly qualified to sit in Parliament , and here Grantley Berkeley 2,744 and Henry Marsden were elected scrutineers. The returned for the Tower Hamlets , to sit in tjj g dan gers is a revival of religions bigotry. (Uear. domestic circumstances , he could scarcely consider is the document to prove it [tremendous cheering, Gre wille Berkeley 2,123 members ate request ed to bear in mind that the ensuing conference . hear. ) I do not mean that we are in any danger of himself a stranger in Wakefield. (Laughter and ap- aad loud < ries of * What' s the date of it- ? where did The Hon . Grantl ey Berkeley, in addr essing the secretar y and scru tineer sit at the Temperance Woro estbb.—Mr Jam es Hardin g, of tho plause.) He need not there you get ' City seeing bigotr y re-illumining its extinct fires , or utter any words of praise ?] Does any one doubt my qualifiation ? I electors , handed in to thc High Sheriff a paper , Hotel , Whalle y Bank , every Sund ay afternoon to en- Arms , bas been elected to represent this distri ct in whetting its blunt ed sword—its weapons are not now on the past services of Mr Cobden ; he was proud to am prepa red to prove it [renewed cheers and which had been presented to him, signed by two elec- rol new members and receive deposits, even as low the forthcoming Conference. of that coarse temper. (Hear , hear.) I do not ex. live in a conntr y that had produced such a man . uproar.) tors , named Sage and Ueadf ord , of Eu ston, near as one penny per week. The members are also Wooiion-undeb -Edge.—The shareholders rf the pect to hear it even talking of coercive restrictions (Cheers.) Born of parents in the rank of the vast The proceedings, which occupied several hours , Bristol, calling upon him to make a declaration of requested to come forward and give their support to Woottuu -under-Ed ge branch bave nominate d Mr or arbitrary exclusions. It may now and then try majority of those present , he (Mr Cobden) had , by were of a very boisterous descri ption , the 'lie ' fre- his proper ty qualification. He designated it as an- the election society ; the contribution is only oue Rowland Lacey, as delegate to the Confere nce. to banish a Jesuit or unseat a Jew—(lau ahter and his own exertions , ability, and the honestfollowin g quently passing among the ' gentlemen ' on tbe hust - other infamous and unconstitutional attempt to in- penny per week. out of his own convictions, ings. Lord chters)—but these are rather rare exercises of its made himself what he is, G. Somerset , like Mr Grantle y terf ere with the fre e choice of the electors ; and said Basford — Rejoicings took place here for the FORTHC OMIN G MEETINGS. caprice s (Hear.) I do not either quarrel witb per- and had been of great and most distinguished benefi t Berkeley, made a cap ital expose of the manner in the Lord-Lieutenant had mistaken his man . He had election of Mr O'Conno r as MP. for Nottingham. sons who say, ' We will not endow.' I think that to the country which was proud to own him as a which the people are overawed by aristocratic in- met bis enemies in the election , and would meet Banbuet. —A meeting of the scrutineers of this citizen. (App lause. f luence , and now hollow a mockery the so-called Blackburn ,—A quarterly gener al meeting of the soiis and denominations , not endowed themselves, ) After referring to the double tbem, if necessar y, elsewhere ; f or he bad taken good district was held at the But cher 's Arms , on Tuesday members of this branch will be held on the Old Aiie Erve a positive right to object to any enlarg ement of election ot Mr Villiers for Wolverhampton and South representative system still remains in large districts care , before exposing his friends to risk and expense, evening, when , after examining the number ofthe Lancashire , and to the election of Mr Cobden for uf the country, where the members are merely the House , Cha pel-street , on Sunday , the 22nd August, the endowment we already have—(cheers)—thoug h to see that his qualification was perfectl y safe. votes of the several candidates , it was declared that at two o'clock. The levies and share money will Churchm en can insist npon the Stockport , if he ( M r Bright) might be allowed to nominees of the the titled owners of tbe soil. Lord was the successful candi- b« I may not think that Mr Hale also addressed the electors , and both John BuBwell (236 votes) rec eived at the usual time, six o'clock, m the Tem- princi ple of absolute resistance to all further endow- give an opinion he shonld say that the great proba- G. Somerset's explanations of tbe manner in which members were chaired round tho town amidst great date for this district at the next Conference at Low- bility was that Mr Cobden would also be elected for coercion waB bron ght to bear on the voters , was met perance Hotel , Whalley Bank. ment with a very good grace . (Hear.) However , I be- cheerin g. bands. Bori—The members of the Land Company and litve endowment is not now in even the remote con- the West Ridin c of Yorkshire. (Great cheering.) with a cry of ' give us the ballot,' which the meeting Ther e has been a most extraordinary eleotion. On Busbt. —A committee has been appointed to draw Almost every man distiguisbed for his free trade followed up , but it drew no resp onse tbe Chartist Association are requested to attend a templation of any person , or of any party. (Hear, with cheers the side of Mr Grcnville Berkeley have been ran ged up an address to the inhabitants of Busby, directing ' , I think it necessar y, for my own labours , and who had solicited the honour , and some from his lordship. His lordshi p contributed the fal- ' meeting on Sunday next at two o clock in the hear. ) Bnt, then , Earl Fi tz aardin ge, Earl Ducie , and all the Whi g their attention to the elections new going on in the usual place, Clarke-street , when a delega te will be consistency, to make some reservation when I hear who had not solicited it, had been returned to Par- lowing facts to political biography ; speaking of the gentlemen. Mr Grantley Berkeley had neither countr y. it said that the State shall not educate—(hear)— liament at tbis election. After naming Mr J. B. Peel ministry, he said :— ' The cabinet with which he Bauhslev.—On Monday night the largest elected to attend Newton delegate meeting. money, organisation , or agents ; but the public feel- and most Betiik al Green. Tbe Globe and Friends branch when I hear it said, * We will not be privy to pro- Smith (stating that Mr George Wilson had been was connect ed felt that the question was one which ing ran strong against the Castle ; and the independ- enthu siasticmeetingever hold in the town of Barnsley — mote or disseminate error—we will sanction nothing solicited to stand for various places), Colonel Thomp- bad not been before considered in a light in which f took place on the eve of the departure of will take their annual excursion to O'Connorvi lle, on ent Whigs , aided by many o tho Conservatives, Mr ThoB. August 15th in a splendid four horse but the teaching of truth. ' (Hear. ) Why, gentle- son, Mr W. J. Fox, and Mr George Thompson , he tbey fell bound to consider it, and Sir Robert Peel have enabled Mr Grantley to triumph over the odds Acklam to his estate at Lowbands. Every room in the Sunday, , vaa ruth * • r*—what word j said the whole world would lose its faith in the sys- and his followers resigned their offices into the hands house was crowded to suffocation , and hundreds to start at six o' clock trom the Globe and Friends , men, ' t and erro , what mock- against him. Some serious disturbances have taken Commercial-road. There will be no eries, are these in the lips of snch as ns and of tem of popular representation if the electors of the ofthe Queen. He (Lord G. Somerset) then left place during the contest, and in the Forest of Dean could not obtain admissi on. Mr Peter Iloey pre- Mor gan-street , all like ns'! Tru th and error, which, perhaps , may West Riding were to send Lord Morpeth to Parlia- town, expecting that Lord John Russell would be some houses have been wrecked. On Friday even- sided. The following toasts were honoured :— lecture on Sunday evening. escipe the accurate discernment of even angelic ment to say ' Aft' and Mr Denison along with him to able to form a government. He knew tbat Lord 'The People—the produc ers of all wealth —may METROr L1TAK DbLKGATE COMMITTEE. - In C008(. ing Mr Gran tley Berkeley was attaoked by a collier the Land Company natures,— say 'No.' (Hear .'and cheers.) Stanley would not undertake it,forhe heard him say at Coleford , but fortunatel y escaped injury. Soon they speedil y triumph over despotism , and achieve quence of the ballot for going • Of the rapt seraph that adores and bnrns 1' The show of hands was then taken . There were so. (Hear.) He continued out of London till he after , while looking from the window of the Roe- their righ ts, as set forth in that glorious document en- on in the commit tee-room , the commi tt ee business I dsubt whether, even if we could gammon before us probably 4,000 people within sight of the Sheriff ; waa Bent for. Sir Robert Peel told him that her bu ck Inn, he perceived his assailant in the crowd, titled the People's Charter. ' Mr Michael Segrav a re- was adjourned to Wednesda y next, when all member s some bright inhabitant of the upper sphere, he about four-fifths of them held up their hands for Lord Majesty had been disappointed in Lord John Rus- and went out to secure him ; when he was set upon , sponded , and delivered an excellent address , and Bat ot the committee ate requested to attend, orpet . Blight not bs the foremost to tell us that the Al- M h, nearl y one-fifth for Mr Denison , and above sell's efforts to form a government , had called upon thrown down, and severely kicked. Some friends down warmly applauded. Shor editch and Uacksk y-road Branch will hold a mighty has made alt his creatures to love Him , and faur-fiftb s for Mr Cobden. The result was, of course , bim to re-form his, and he asked him whether he came to bis reecue , or he might have been killed, 2nd toast ; ' F. O'Connor , Esq., M.P. , f at her and general meeting on Sunday evening next, at Mr none to comprehend Him. (Hear.) At all events, declared accordingly; and some persons who stood would resum e his off i ce ? He told Sir Robert that NOTTINGHAM. founder ofthe Land Plan ; the greatest benefactor of Walker 's, Green Gate, Hackney-road. Gaair to be man has been distinctly told that the sum ef his re between the Sheriff and Mr Denison gave way, in he was convinced , looking upon the state of affairs Mr Walter's Reception . — On Tuesd ay, Mr J. the human race, as demonstr at ed by his disinter ested taktn at 8 o'clock in the evening. ligion consists in two points—unfei gned piety to his order thathe or one of his friends might make the —looking at the pressure on the country, and taking Walter of t he Times, one of th e newly-elected mem- and un tirin g exer tions, and noble advocacy of the Tower HAyLEis.—A concert , with daneiup, nill Jla fcr, aud unbounded love to his fellow-man. usual demand of the poll. After a few moments . the whole matter into consideration , he felt bound, bers for Nottingham , made a public entree into tbe people's ri ghts—may ho live to see his labours be heid at the Whittin gton and Cat , Churcli -row, (Cheera.) And then, with respect to snch a ques- Lord Mor peth and Mr Bri ght having acknow- as a public man , to give his consent to a total repeal town , and met with a most enthusias tic reception. crowned with success, by the restoration of the land Bethnal Green , on M onda y evening, August SOtb , tion a» endowment , for instance , though I am not ledged their victory, of the corn laws ; but he told him , at the same timo, Shortly before eleven o' clock, horsemen , carriages , to its ri ghtful owners—tbe people. ' M r Joh n O'Le ary 1847, for the benefit ot F. Lefever, sub-secretary, ia pre pared to consent to any endowment of the Ro- The Hon. £. Lascelles said,—I perceive by the ihat as to his resumption of office be must take time and pedestrians, in immense numbers , with flags and responded , and delivered an eloquent address on the the Chartist movement for seven and a half years , man Catholic clergy—though I believe that no per- gentlemen on the opposite side ofthe hustings , look- to consider. He consulted only three persons—time bands of music, set ou t to meet Mr Walter on his way power , talen t, and hone sty of Mr O' Connor , and and of the above Land branch from the commence- son or party is prepare d to bring forward such a pro - ing in the direc tion of my friend Mr Denison, that did not adm it of his consulting more ; he consulte d from Chi tnell , a village about five miles from Not- sat down amidst the plaudits of the meeting. ment. The highe st in the ballot will receive a posal, yet I must frank ly say, that bringing forward something was expected to be said either by him or them separately, and told them the case, and each ting ham. At twelve tbe oalvacade entered the 3rd Toast : ' Thomas Duneombe , Esq., M.P. ; may handsome gown piece. -Fro m Mr Lefever 's punctu- snch a proposal , wonld, in my humbl e jud g- on his behalf , with a view to demanding a poll. It >f them said he could do no otherwise than resume market-p lace, amid the vociferous cheering of the as- he long live and enjoy health to advocate the rights a lity and iittention to the duties of his office, it is ment, be a folly — be an insanity — but it is necessary, I find , that Bomebody shonld say that , office. He then made up his mind to resume office, sembled multitud e, the band s playing ' See, the con- of the industrious millions .' Mr Jose ph Wilkinson hoped that his Chartist and Land Friends will sup- wonld not be a crime—(bear )—and while no one is a3 far as we are concerned ou this side of the host and he was very much gratified at receiving, the quering hero comes !' The new member , with his responded in a brief , but sensible speech, and was port him on the occasion. - Tickets may be had at more ready than myself to object to such a proposal ings, we do not intend to do anything of the sort. mornin g befor e he sent to Sir R. Peel to tell him he nominators (Mr Bowley and Mr Sedgate), and the warml y cheered. j the branch , and of Mr Sull y, at the-bar . being made at the present time, or at any time (Immense cheering.) I think it right just to was willing to resume office, a visit from an influen - chairman ef his committee (Mr T. H, Smith), occu- 4th Toast ; ' The health , happiness , and prosperity which I conceive likely to occur, yet my objection state on behalf of my bon. friend , the ground upon tial gentleman of that county , Mr Bailey, who ap- pied a splendid open carria ge, gaily decorated with of our f riend and brother, Thomas Acklam , his wife, does not rest , like that of many well-meaning and which he thin ks it right to retite from this contest , proved of the course he intended to take. '—Mr Bailey laurels and evergreens , and drawn by four beautiful and family ; may they succeed in their new occupa- iflarfcrtsi excellent people, npon religions grounds . If I and not to put tbe riding to the trouble or the con- denied tha t in the interview with Lord Granville , greys. After parading some of the principal streets , tion at Lowbands. ' Mr Fr ank Mirfield resp onded , ~ thou ght that the recognition or endowment of the fusion of a contested election. The conjunction ol ui December, 1845, he admi tted him to be right in the procession again entered the market -place about and paid a high compliment to Mr Acklam. Ilis re- CORN , &c. state could impart the character of truth to any de- parties which has now taken place has come upon ns joining Sir R. Peel's cabinet. On the contrary, he two o'clock, and Mr Walter and his friends pro ceeded marks excited much applause. Mark Lake , Monday, August 9.—It is with deep r«- nomination , to any form of belief or mode of wor- with a strength and surprise that have rendered us recapitulated to him what had passed since 1811— to the Exc ha nge hall , where Mr Bowley read a S th Toast : ' The Northern Star, and the Demo- gret we have to announce the suspension of the payment * ship, I shonld hesitate before I stamped it powerless to meet it. (Cheers. ) An election of this told him that the country was in a prospero us state , congratulatory cratic Press of the world. ' of the highly resp ectable firm of Leslie, Alexander , and with that add ress to Mr Walter , who then pre- Mr Bayno Gill responded. , with the failure of a large miller,threw great character ; but that character of troth is one of a kind cannot be carried on without previous arrange- and that corn ought not to be admitted duty free sented himself at the window ,and was greeted with a He delivered the most powerful and eloquent speech Co., which ment, without overcoming many difficulties before when only at 55s. per quarter. The interview ended gloom over t e tr ade this morning. The show of wheat highermattc-than states or legislature s candeal with. burs t of applause from the dense mass of human be- we ever heard , and was loudly cheered. by laud carri age samples from the neighbouring counties So with respe ct to education. I think it wo could come to the poll. I think it due, there - in hia (Mr Bailey's) saying, ' I conscientiously tell quite a fair f or ings congregated beneath. He delivered a somewhat It is utterly impossible to describe the enthusiasm was small , about 600 to 803 quarters consisting of new. ground for those who object to governme nt grants e, to the candidate 1 proposed , and also to the you, I think it is uot for the good of the country, and lengthy addres s, avowin g himself the supporter of manifested on the Tuesday morning. By half-past Tli e quality ofthe latter was hardly so fine as expected, and to state assistance to conten d that voluntary peace of this riding, tbat we should not enter into I, with my principles , must desert you.'—Lord G. similar princi ples to those advocated by his late fa- f our o'clock, the capacious new street was filled , but tho berry being small ; but the condition was excellent, effort is a far mere efficient and powerful agent than this contest , where I think there is not a fair chance Somerset reiterated his statement that Mr Bailey ther. Speaking of that gentleman , hesaid :—There at the departure of Mr Acklam and family it was and the wcijrht boavj. There was a decidedly better de- state effort if I may so term of success. (Cheers .) How far snch a proceedin g said he thought he ought to join Sir R. Peel. He mand for wheat , »nd fully as much money was obtained , it—and that state has been no public man in the present century whose literall y crowded from top to bottom. To show to the as on this day se'nni ght. Tbe new brough t 60s to 696 per effort would displace to much of the as has taken place is consistent with proper respect aboaaid , ' Your agr icultural fr iends, probably, will name will go down to posterity with so world the estimati on in which Mr and Mrs Acklam voluntary effort much appro- quarter. Tbe tran sactibns in foreign were on rather * as to give ns less of the article and a less good article to the electors of the riding is matter for you, not be very violent against you, but you will have tho bation from his fellow-men for ths disintere stedness were held , all-parties , high and low (so called), offered more extensive scale, aud increased firmness was exhi- than it we left voluntary effart to itself. This, 1 say, ib for me. (' All ri ght. *) manufactu rers with you.'— Mr Bailey: I deny that and simplicity of his motives, the soundness of his to him, and his amiable wife and family, their con- bited by holders. No advance on previous quotations quite a fair ground for tnem to take ; I am not myself The Hioe SflEBiFF then declared Vi'count Mor - in toto. The last words I said were, 'If yon will political opinions, and the pure benevolence of bis gratulations ; but when the open car riage , with f our could, bowever, be established . The value of Englitti disposed to concur with it. I am disposed myself to peth and Mr R. Cobden duly elected. The an- sever yourse lf from Sir R. Peel and those opinions I heart, as he for whose sake, and in acknowledge- beautiful greys, and two postillion s, made its ap- flour remains much the same as before. American could think nouncement was received with several rounds of would go down on my knees to you.' pe decorated with the hardly be bouph t on such easy terms as last week. Tbere , that if the state comes forwa rd, where there ment of whose merits you have placed me in the arance, Chartist evergr een were two or three parcels of new barle y exhibited, of is a manifest demand which cannot be otherwise cheering. Captain Somerset retorted the charges of coercion position in which I now stand. ( Loud cheers.) rosettes and ribbonB , the acclaraatio ns were doafening t Lent MonrsTE moved the usual —these things were good quality, which sold at 38s to 40s per qr. supplied , and wherea corresponding exertion ia made vote of tha nks to as much on one side as the Gentlemen , it ha s been trul y stated in the addres s Th e church bells announce d in merry peak for hours , Wednesday, August 11.—We had scarcely any BngliBk to meet it,—if it adopts the most useful method? , the Sheriff. other. (Cheers , groans , and laughter. ) which has just been rea d , ' that my father 's politi- the first fruits of the Chartist Land Redemption So- grain fresh up to-day, but tlie supp ly of Foreign wlwat ii and supplies the best apparatus at itg command , Mr £. B. Denison stood forward to second it, and A great majority held up their hands for Lord G. cal conn exion with this borough was severed by no ciety. Mr Aoklam being a middle class man, all the large , being I6,57o qrs. We have also an arri tsl of then , in addition to what'it does itself, it is more said—I bow with perfe ct respect to your verdict. Somerset , next came Mr Morgan , and af ter him act or fault for which the electors oould be held unbelievers believed now that the Lan d Plan was 36,28u barrels of flour. The trade is very depressed for likely to arouse and to guide volunt ar y (Cheers.) I reti re from the service of the West Captain Somerset , for whom a poll was demanded. responsible. ' (Loud cheers.) It migbt have been practicable . The celebrated all articles , but what few sales hava been made are at effort (' No Bar nsley bra ss band , about UoimVaj prices. no/ 'Ye3, yes,' )—more likely to act in the way of Ridin g with a clear conscience and a light hear t. CAMBRIDGE (COUN TY). added , that he was unfairly ousted from Parliament with the committee of thirtee n of the br avest advi« '* (* • (Hear , hear.) May all the blessings tbat human The election of three members to serve in Parlia - Fbidat , Aug. 13.—This week's nrri tal of Engliih wheat , stimulc B and snggestion No, no,' Yea, yea ') than on account of those very principles and opinions oatea ot the Char ter and Land Plan , preceded the almost wholly of this year 's growth , has been small, and if it left voluntary effort to its own laud able but un- nature has any right to expect be showered upon ment for the county of Cambridge and Isle oi Ely, for whicb you sent him there. (Loud cheers , and carriage and four of Mr and Mrs Acklam Pre-riou ely yon, took place and family, the show of samples here to-day was trifling. assisted and uncontrasted energies. ['No , no and those connected with you. (Loud and gene- ou Monday. The candida tes were the cries of ' We are quite certain he waB.') I have no followed by two other carriages of the friends and ad- to the close of the market , a good clear anc* and * Hear , hear. ') I am assuming that we cannot ral cheerin g.) old member s, the Hon. E. Yorke , and Mr Towneley, hesitat ion in saying, v fc 11 believe every one ol y m mirer s of the cause. The procession could was effected i-t Monday 's prices. Nearl y 5P.000 qrs. of NOR THUMBERLAND and a broth er of Lord John Manners. not be less Tbe attain that which I myself should pref er—that is (NORTH). is convinced of , that it was my lathe r's determined than 8.000 peoplo. After the arrival at tbe station, forei gn wheat have come in since Saturday last. schools to which all shonld resort , aud by which all The nomination of candidates for the representa- Mr E. IIicxs asked the candidates as to tbe pro- and persevering hostility to that most atrocious of to which hundreds accompanied the best qualities were in moderate request , at full cur- tion of the northern priety of the introdu ction of the Jews into a Chris - proees sion r ear rencies : but all other kinds were ls per qr. cheaper. shonld be benefited in common, without distinction division of North umberland took all laws.—the New Poor Law ,...which cost him his four miles, a short , but sweet adieu took place, of sect or worship (cheets); to attain which desirable place at Alnwick, on Satur day. tian Legislature. _ (Uproar , and cries of ' Three seat in Parliament , and deprived you of his services. Messrs Hoey, CA T TLE , &c, Mirf ield, Gill , .and Valiance , speakers ; Smithheld Maiiket , Monday, August 9.—The arr ivals end I am read y, as I have stated to all the audie nces The candidates were Sir George Grey , her Ma- cheers for Rothschild. ') These were given so heartily (Cheer s.) He was ousted by the decision of a com- and at the departure of tbe train y' y as to make the building ring . , the band of music of foreign cattle into thc port of London duri ng the pa»t X have addressed on the subject, tp forego the giving jest s Secreta r of State for the Home Department. mittee whose chairman was the familiar friend of his playing, with the shouts of the people week havo been unus ually cows, Lord Lovaine, and Lord Ossulston. Mr E. Yobke replied that it was now admitte d , overpowered heav y—6S3 oxen. 836 any specific religions instruction in connexion with bitteres t opponent ; a decision which made the whole our excellent brother and sister , and all returned to 518 calves, 6,077 sheep, and 198 lambs, giving a total of the ordinary busin ess ofthe school Some time before the app ointed hour of eleven a that persons of all religious opinions were eligible. countr y ring with 8,3J2 head. The following statemen t of the imports of ; and to leave cries of sham e (cheers) ; and in their home, non e envying, but all wishing their tot to the that to their own pastors (hear , hear ), lar ge crowd had collected in front of the hustings, Mr Roth schild was elected, and it now only rema in- which in no place was received with greate r disgust be the next, with shouts for the brave live cattle from the Contine nt into England during to their own the vast majority of which consisted ofthe supporters ed to decide whether or not he could sit. To the father and present year is taken from an official source , correct cdup pare nts (hear , hear), to the Sunday-sch ool (hear , and indi gnati on than in this very borough . (Loud found er of the Land Plan—F. O'Connw. Esq. The to Inst hear ) of Sir George Grey. Amongst the banners and de- question whether he approved of Mr Rothschil d's cheers.) Yet Saturday week .— , to their awn sanctuaries (hear, hear) , and to , gentlemen , he had the satisfaction of long tried and untiring advocate of the people 's rights , From Ja n. 1 to July 31. Oxen , Cows, Sheep and the not less precious altar of the famil vices was a large placard , havin g inscribed npon it sitting, he replied that he should vote against it. seeing t ha t, althou gh his voice waB silenced, and Mr Frank Mirfield , was pigs y hearth . The majority, however, he unanim ously elected to re- and Calves. Lambs (Loud appl ause.) There is one topic the number of votes given by Lord Ossulston in the would d oubtless vote for Mr himself excluded from Parliament , the cause whioh present the Barnsley branch at the J-ondon .. ,. 21,657 .. 45,697 .. «7 , gentlem en, Rothschild , and he would get in. Mr Yorke in the ensuing Con- which I have just mentioned, which has occupied Honse of Commons from 1841 to 1847, by which it he se manf ull y and warmly espoused found other ference. Liverp ool .. ., 32 .. 9 .. 1* appeared tbat on a total of 610 divisions, the noble course of his speech remarked , th e new Parlia ment and youn uer BinMisoHAM. Hull .. .. 5,470 .. 1,987 ,. — much of my own attention , which I cannot refer to champions than himself. (Cheers.) —A crowded meeting of shareholders South ampton without some feelings of pain and lord had voted 41 times. would comprise amongst its members that many He had the satisfaction of seeing.the deathblow took place at the public office on .. 41 .. — ,. — regret , bnt which f a , Tuvsday last, f or Yarmo uth .. „ 3 613 .. 934 ., - neverthel ess, I could hardl y avoid Sir G. Grev made a rery losg speech in defence of new ces maiay men of notoriously democratic given to the Poor Law Commission , by the accumu- the pur pose of electing a delegate to the making a shor t opinions Conference , reference to on the present occasion the Whi gs and their policy. He avowed himself a , and many who enter taine d similar opinions , lated weight of evidence of the incapa city, cruelty, when Mr Fussell was declared duly elected. Total ; I allude to but who, f rom .. 30,818 48,627 105 measures fer the improve ment of p Whip, and he gloried in the fact when he remem- a knowled ge of the law, knew better and neglect of those persons , which was embodied N.B.—The meeting for receiving subscriptio ns at The suppl y ot meat at Smithfield this morning wan ublic health how far they could' carry the proper claims large (Hear.) I do not tbink it wonld be to oar pr esent bered , that amongst those who had dignified and of the in th e repo rt of the Andover Union Committee '. 111 , Rca-street , is put off till Friday evening next , , but moro part icularly as regards beef. Owiug, purpose, if I were adorned the name by wbich that party was distin- people. It appeared to him tbat the removal of (Loud cheers.) in consequence of tbe Redmar iey demonstrat ion. however , to the limited suppl y during the past week to toenter intoany explanation ofthe Ue lived to see more than this ; he Newgate and Leadenhall murk ets and to tho colder stale causes why the Health of Towns* Bill did guished, there had been men—and , without going so prote ction bad not given them all tha t they required. lived to see some advance at least made towards a Caovnos.—On Monday evening, August 9th , afte r , not passim What, he asked , was the state of the of the weather , there was more animation in the trade the lastsession of Parliame nt If any blame atta ches far back as the noble lords who had proposed him, _ poor in the more human e and generous system (cheers) ; for his the books of the Lu nd Company were closed, and generall y than might have been reasonably expecti-.d. tomysalf, 1 must accept it. I will frankly ther e were men—living men, whose nameB must be manufacturin g districts , and generally, since its re- last hours were cheer ed by tho announcement -that those of the Charter Asiaciation for tbe last quarte r Thc attendance of butchers was good. The current tone own that moval ? It had been said that on looting back upnn all that is passed, I think per- imper isbab ly associated with all those great social the blessings would at least one class in behalf of whom he so Jong had had been audi ted and reported correc t, the polling of prices was linn. haps one mistake was made in the Parlia mentary improvements which had of late year s been effected descend npon mankind on its removal. Where were struggled, —the aged and infirm married paupers ,— for delegate to represent the Surrey distric t in Con- Fr iday, Aug. 13.—O n the whole, the number of bca6(» campaign . I found at a by acts ofthe legislature. (Cheers.) Not to mention they ? (Cry of' Ask Fox, Cobden , or Thompson in were large hnt of very iuferior quality ; while the comparatively early period should no longer be rudely torn asun der whenim - ference commenced. Mr Frost was returned , as lar demand i'or all kinds was in a very depresse d 6tate , ut, that there was a very general impression that a sub- Negro Slavery, or the Test and Corporation Acts, he the House of Commons V) No, ho wanted them to mured with in the walls of the workhouse (loud as this branch is concerned , by an overwhel ming ma- stood before the electors as one ot tha t party whose answer it, as he supposed they had as good appetites in some instances , a decline iu the quotation * of 2d per ject so important and so complicated could not be oheors) ; but that , when unf ortun ately they were jority. Conversation followed on the subject of the Slbs. Calvi s, sheep , and lambs were sold at about Mon- undertaken with success in the last sM-ion , and to- efforts , aided and supported by the people, had passed as any oue else. The Protectionists had been stated drive n to seek refuge within its walls .md it bei ng day ' to have neither aims nor ends , they should Land and Labour Bank , determine d to s prices. wards the close of an expiring Parlia ment (hear the Reform Act, and conferred upon many he now , head nor tail , and at least hare the consolation of ending their commence operation s in this important depart ment, BUTTER , BACON , TOKK , ic, saw gathered before him that right ot exercising the yet they had been christened ' the rump. ' (Lau gh- days to- heart ; but , so anxious was I to effect something in gether in peace. (Loud cheers.) the followin g officers were appointed : Henry Clark , Lm nTooi, Monday , August a.—The make cf fresh the way of a beginning, tbat I was led franchise , which they had not before possessed. ter.) He thought that a bad name, as it was meant Eng lish must bave been increased by the copious rains ot to propo se BANFFSHIRE . scrutineer ; Thomas Beare , secretary ; Thonisw last week jind to this cause we would principall the omission of those parts ofthe bill which (Cheers.) to apply to tbeir small number . Let it be recollect ed ; y attri - seemed On tho show of hands, the sheriff declared that from a small number of persons Considerable excitement was creat ed inconse- Frost , treas urer ; William Hodges aud Samuel bute the almost unequalled depressio n iu our butter mar- most likely to meet with general opposition , in order Bprang the quence of a ' auditors. , it to be iu favour of Sir George Grey and Lord ' great fact,' the League. Wh at a Bmall report that Sir Andrew Leith Ilay waB to Loveda y , ket this week. to secure; the ie3t. (Hear , hear.) Unhappily we number of bs proposed for the CiiEMfiSEA U.—Mr William Leech , of s. d. s. d. per cwt have not beenable Lovaine. persons originated the agitation on the subject representation of the county, in Cheltkcn- to secureanythi ng ; and , nod nubt of opp osition to the lat e e r, ham has been duly elected the. delegate for Chelthen - Butter , Belfast .. .. 86 0 —83 0 — it might have worn a better The majority of Lord Lovaine over Lord Ossulston Catholic claims ! If it meant to allude to their m mbe Mr Jam es Duff. Sir . Banbridgo 84 appeara nce and we Andrew havirg been defeated in the contest ham distric t for thc ensuing Conference , by a ma- 0- —87 0 — might have avoided theimp utation of having appeared to be very small ; but tho preponderance principle s, years and centuri es ago out of' a rump ' for the Deny .. .. 86 0 —00 0 — shown grew the Elgin Burghs , by Mr George Skene Duf& brother to jority of 121 votes. Coleriine .. .. S'j symptoms of vacillation or of truckling, if of hands in favour of Sir G. Grey was over- greatest political genius of this country, Dbyospobt. E. B. 0 — 88 0 — , instead whelmin g. although hiB path te eminence the late member lor Banffshire , it was considered —Mr Newcnmbe bas been put iu Newry .. .. 82 0 —84 0 ofthis course, we had at once postponed the measu re was tra cked in blood. nomination for the forthcoming Confer ence. — bodily. But I was willing A poll was demanded by Lord Ossulston. Even though the nucleus should be small exceedingly probable that he would sland for the Kilkenny .. .. 86 0 -89 0 - to incur thus much of im- as a grain county ; Grbbsw ich.—Mr Samuel Kydd has Sli ¦ pntation as I hope I shonld be WARWICKSHIRE (NORTH.) of mustard seed, if thei r principles wer o but circu mstances , we believe, occurred been put in go .. .. Oil 8 —00 0 — . willing to encounter good they which nomination as delegate for the Surrey Carlow .. .. 86 0 0 — many things more, if I could The nomina tion took placeat Coleshill.on Tuesday. would spread. There was an inher ent pri ncip pr evented the knight from coming forwa rd . district. — 89 thereby have hope of l e iu a The election was at 12 o' Go3pcbt. —At a meeting of the members Waterford .. .. 86 0 —90 0 - effecting any real amount of practi cal good. Or Dngdaie was not put in nomina tion, as had been rum p which , if kicked , led it to kick again. (Lau ah- procla imed clock, in the of thc Carrick (Hear ter.) 6 pr esence of an immense concourse ef people , the Gospavt branch Mv William Westlake was elected .. .. 86 0 —30 0 — hear.) Let m y count rymen, however, condemn me anticipated. The assembly at the hustings was hust- Dublin .. .. 85 0 —00 0 — One wound behind hur ts ings being crowded. delegate to the Conference. Limerick 0 — as thej may, only do not let them hold me—' do somewhat riotous , and the sheriff could with difficul ty honour more Hudo erbfikld. This .. .. 00 0 —00 not let them hold the new Parliame nt—do prese rve proceedings. Than fifty thousand woun ds before . The nomination had scarcely concluded , when — br anch of the fourth section Dund alk .. .. 82 0 -83 0 - . not let order during the So it ' down is now closed, and consists them hold themselves absolved, if they da The candidates were Messrs Newdegato, Spooner ^Lau ghter.) that would be dangero us fell tho hustin gs with such a crash as to excite of 120 members , holdin g Cork , dry thirds .. 00 0 — 00 0 - not either to the greatest alarm for the safe ty of thoBe l)u. In their places as members of Parli ament (the defeated of Birmingham ), Leigh, and Brace- jnedd te with them, and it it was intende d to who had fourths .. .. 00 0 —00 0 - , or as eon- identify still remained on them. Most pr ovidentially Huu~ -At the weekly meeting Beef, Prime Mess, Amer.new .. 00 0 -00 O per tterrt etit-ients keeping their representativ es to their doty, bridg e. theirprinciples with the celebr ated Rump, the sooner they of the membera of the name was had not far to f a ll , and the space below being dear the National Land Company, Irish .. 00 0 -00 0 - insist upon early and efficient legislation on tho sub- Mr Newomate, in hia speech, denied he had , by en- dro pped the better. , it was unanimou sly Pork , Prim e Mess, American 00 0 -01 0 pev banti no serious injury was sustained by aHy one. This ia — ject. After ref erring to Frc a-trade , and slightly deavouring to promote Mr Speoner's election, sought Lord G. J . Masker s addresse d the meetin« That in conseq „ Irish .. 00 l) — OO 0 of Mr Cobden some length , amid at the second time we havo had the fall of husti ngs in uence of no other pers on having beon Bacon , free of touching on the merits and his late to monopolise both seats. As a proof of this, he as- much interru ption . He should, put in nomination long middles , fflt., colleague the noble lord then concluded an excellent he said, be returned untried Scotland on the present occasion , and , as the same as a delegate to tho Conference in this bone ...... 66 0 -71 O pcr , serted, that he had always refused to point out a , un pledged, and . he thing ocourred frequently at the district , Mr U address:—With respect to the issue of the clecti in , gentleman feared , unknown ; ' last general elec- Stephens is her eby duly elected to repr esent 1, short middles , do. .. 66 0 — 6'J "" fitted to succeed Mr Dugdsle, although he he knew too well to Aa influen ce tion, it is high time some legal the Hull district Hams , short eut .. .. 76 0 —SO ll — as I h& "e intimated . I hardly think it respectful for materially differed gentleman p rovision were made . with the opinions that to insure the safety of those who must be Also tha t „ long cut .. .. 76 0 -SO 0 - the cand idates to offer you an opinion. I trust that entertained. The hon. gentleman procee ded amidst of Rutland ) Quite right-to pr esent on a special meeting bo hold on Wedn esday 0 -00 0 - legitimate and such occasions. evening, to give bim his Uvtl, bl»tMered .. .. 00 yon will return the represent atives who will most great nproar to eulogise Mr Spooner for ' his talents honourable fannly influence instruct ions. „ iii-kiiis and kegs .. fid 0 - 70 0 - , and not tha t of pro KINS ALE. II aslsi Poiierikh — embody your opinions and best promote your inte- and consistency, ' and declared his intention to sup- perty or wealth ('Pshaw '), to the result of a long Mr Jere miah Tat es has been rests. and honourable At the cl ose of the elec tion , Mr Guinness , the Con appointed delegate to the (Lond cbeers.) And , extending onr view to a port him. (At this moment Mr Newdegate and Mr confidence between the electors of Confer ence. »'i«f™"' still larg er horia-m I trust that the Pa rliament now Spooner exchanged colours Cambridgeshire and servative candidate , was at the head of the poll bv Printed by DOUG AL M'GO WAX , of 16, Great , with each other amidst tbe Isle of Ely and the faSify a majority ef Loueni iouoi)an.-The retur n of F. O'C onnor, E»q.. , linue vuj ui tsl about to be called together te take counsel for the shouts of laughter , in the midst to which he belonged. 18—the numbers being,— street , iliiyitiai 'Kisr " -"" ,, ,i,,t,ir , of which a wag in the His Lordsh ip entcS\ Sll For Mr Mr as M.P . for Nottingha m, has afforded great delight Office , in Ibe same Stmot anil Parish , for tin* 1 r * 1 "> , .' ! good of the realm , may so advise and so act as to pre- crowd reminded the latter that he changed his colours Guinness 104 to the sons of labour. O'COSNOB , Esq., M. P., und Z; ° pnce ?f Provisions on wages, Mr Watson FBAUGUS P"w»'^ -' serve peace witho ut and coacord withia (cheers), as before, referrin g to the hon. gentleman 's conversion „rfw 7Kb neTCT (# gtt Liver pool.—Members by Willia m llKwiiT , of So. 18, Charles -st rset , todeepen £? £*# 5r ?y. ™™ * "» amou nt in equal and friends of this locality , Walworth , in tbe parish of St. MatT- - . the sprin gs ofthe nation 's health , wealth , i from radicalism to ultra -toryism.) The speaker next ra tio, to the detri ment of the poor will meet at Mr Far rall' s, No. 4, Cszneau-strcet , don-street » and stren gth, to d man. He said, Majority io ngton , in tlio County ot" Surr ey, at tlwO tfi«»i {J| ' evelope the free intercha nge of adverted to Sir R. Peel's speech at Tamworth ; and that although protecti on was said to be dead f ree on Sunday evening, at seven o'clock ake the Cit) o» ff tumaoditiesaaefd foed eSoce it decwd tfcat tho pnt wti , , io m tfrcjit Windmill-street, llnymarfc et , in tlio ^ asHKur si! the fora * ORiati 2nd deprived him ef trade vras not yet alive in aU its members : the Wood necessary ar rangem ents for th s Camp meotin g at miustur. Newton , on the 22nd of August. Saturd uy, A ugust l«th. U-4T-