tCiktJIim * H&k'£lv ' i.i THE : FALL OF TH IS FRENCH gfWHCE—.DOfUTABlB, IWITJ3BSAL, EIERNA1! REPUBLIC.

THE TRUTH TO THE PEOPLE. By Xavikr Durkiku. Gireme the liberty to know, to utter, and to argae fn e'.y ae;ord (Translated• expressly for the ' Star of Frssdom') iog to conscience, above all liberties.—Mimon. JUDAS ISCARIO T.—THE ARREST. and men' is this Gene- Wiiat * a spectacle for gods I have already said that towards nine o'clock in the ral Election, not yet terminated, bat now rapidly- evenin Rue Montor- « g the last musket shot was fired in tbu drawing to a close. The boroughs have pronoaRced,' gueil ; the bloody work of the soldiers was consummated; and the counties are in coarse of doing the same. the policeman had now to pursue his in proportions until Another week and the farce will be over ; and there then unhear d n ^. Aft er the massacres, tlio arrests (n masse. will be collected, ready for legislatorial action, the On llie 3r(j and .];h Ljj ui s Hoiiapar tc iiasl made of Paris a most mindless, soulless, heartless crew of shams, fri gh tful shambles ; on the 5th aud foUoalng days he con- tricksters, counterfeits, and impostors, ever got toge- verted i t into a« immense mousa-hap. ther since Parliaments had real existence. Since the 2nd the police> 3ganm such a forfj'-serefl arrested, are tho heuda of the clergy in their man pervasion of my l»»suage, cannot deny that I have never tha t Frederick Couroet desired to meet me in the Sue des constituencies have deliberately set aside patriotism, spoken to the Germans in Ametiea without saving that tluiv first contest as this General Election, »r taking part respective communes or municipalities. Professor Henry be Americans, and that they Martyrs, and that he had been instructed tc conduct me talent and upon and holiest duty in America was to , consistency, to bestow their suffrages therein, they should do so only to fight their own Tassoli, a priest, was arrested a few months ago, and has should take the true interests of their adopted land, without regard thither; 1 have since discovered that be did- not know the most contemptible" of Political Eunuchs : Protec- bsen , since then , in prison on bread and water diet, aud to their personal feelings, as their guide. I say that, to-day, virtue Frederick Courttet . He immedia tely went out by - himself, battle and conquer turn own emancipation. By , and there is no virtue which tionists who eschew Protection ; Free Traders who subjected to all kind* of tortur ing contrivances , in the h the basis of Republican government under what pretext I no longer remember and returned a taking the fi rst course they would exhibit some show hope of obliging him to make revolutions. Attilio is not patriotic . But as ma t ters now stand, philanthropy is the , shrink from Trade ; Mori , short, few minutes after. He had no sooner returned than a po- going the length of perfect Free of dignity, some sense of self-respect. By taki ng engineer, Louis Castellazzi, arch pricst of Bosaetti, and only true American patriotism- Selfish isolation is either a Conservatives read conserve si-hted mistake, or an illusion and treason of the passions. It is a lice-caramissioner, accompanied by six ager.ts-and nearly y to sacrifice the nation to the second they would do themselves honour, and others, were arrested at tlie same time. At Brescia they any internal question of this priticip'e of mine never ti> mingle with sixty Shassetirs de Vincennes surrounded the house, and their own selfish supremacy ; and Reformers, who gain the glory of achieved regeneration. arrested Tito Speri ; at Verona, Taocioli ; ut Milan , Gio- country—and 1 shall not do it. But no ono can regard it as an , differ in nothing essential from their rivals, and who vanni Pezzotci, who was found strangled in his prison the offence to say that Europe is profoundly coneerncd m the question, noisi'.y entering the hail where we were, demanded ou f The new Parliament will be that which the Elec- of the country tho will be as ready as tiicy to vote new Coercion Bills next day. Pezzotti was a man of high intellectual attain- as to what; course in regard to the foreign policy names and qualities. tors have made, and the Non-fifectors have permit- ments. future administration may pursue ; for my own country and Ger- and Gagging Bills, if by any accident the now de- that policy. It is proper, Amongst these agents there was one who bed acted a prin- ted them to make. And talk as we may about ' non- A letter, dated Milan , July 3, states that it has beea as- many and all Europe are the objects of cipp.l graded masses should arouse from their apathy therefore, to express my views on that head. And since my views .part in all these scenes of baseness. This one interro- representation,' that Parliament will too faithfully certained that his body, immediately after his arrest , was , future of America, and it is gated the persons present them in the exhibit anything demanding of that question embrace the whole , impudentl y looked and like earnestness in represent the corruption, the ignorance, the bow- instantly cut open, with a view to get possession of some that question which is to give the main direction to the ncxt admi- face to recognise thero and decided according, to his caprice papers which he had swallowed at the moment of his American patriots have to f 'Beforrn.' geoisc baseness of the Electors ; it will also^represent arrest. nistration, I say that the way which upon their arrest. This was—but no I will not stain my "W the result of a Napo- It is said, too, that the tale of his having strangled himself choose is clearly indicated by events. They must not be led by , ere this new Parliament (alas ! that I should hare to pen it!) the inertness, but by principles. Now, one party pen. j I will not write the infamous name of that ancient an Elec- is a mere invention to conceal the fact that ho was assassi- party names or party affinities, leonic ' appeal to the People.' the fruit of the folly, the criminal anti-patriotism of the great nated. has already pronounced itself as openly hostile to that view of foreign democratic songster, the Iscariot of Ffibrenty-, who , (luring a , and which tion conducted under terror of bayonets, body of the people. Arrests continue at Brescia, Pavia At, policy which the German citizens of New York profess tea years, while he was admitted to the intimacy of the to all , Cremom. Cre- I regard as the only salutary view for America ; ihe other party Btifisd Press, and the threat of transportation These are harsh words, but true. The people's mona one Antonio Binda , a landed proprietor, has been ar- has passed it over in silence. There is, then, nothing dubious hero j principal Republicans, seating himself at their tables, in- who might dare to give an independent vote, such a cause has been ruined by lying and delusion, and rested along with others. To those arrested at Mantua has the hostile declaration has alienated support—but silence leaves stalling himself and dwelling by their hearths , and drawing Should tho leading organs and result would be less humiliating. Exerciain-r the liars and delusionists still seek to perpetuate ' the to be added the name of Count Arrivabeue. tho matter so far forth still open. upon their purses, revealed dail y to the police their resolu- At Venice many deplorable arrests leaders of the victorious faction,of the party, which declares itself Franchise under such circumstances, it is of small craft i>y which they live.' That the people may have been made— unfriendly, retract thehostile programme—then the question of prin- tions, their acts, and even their most secret thoug hts. Scargdlina, Canal, Zambelli , Ferracini, andothers. Here, declare itstlt't'avourable ? But, moment whether the Suffrage be restricted or ' uni- understand their actual present position, and thereby as at'Mantua ciple again recurs—wbich party will I had not seen him since the 24th of February, in the , the arrests have been made in. succession, this as the matter is left by the Convention, it is clear that silence is Sureoux versal.' But, in this country, the want of the Bal- be prepared to welcome a worthier future, it is ne- being an old trick of the Austrian police, declared opposition. None the less does it of the " Reforme," when he had proclaimed him- to induce the im- less unfavourable than self lot ' notwithstanding' the electors have no reasonable cessary that the Truth, unmitigated, undiluted, be prisoned to believe that they have been denounced by their appear to me necessary to let the sileat party know that they general secretary of police, a precaution not soon under- confidently upan the logical consequences of this stood excuse for such self-abasement as they have exhibited thundered in their ears. By falsehood they have previously arrested companions, and so to spread abroad though cannot rest too , but which, happily, did not serve him. Since that time the liberal part of society the dilemma ; for there U a third course yet, open—viz., that the Ger- he had made some alterations thus far, and will exhibit to the end of this misera- been enslaved and degraded, by falsehood they suspicion of mutual treachery. man citizens, who agree with the declarations made at Newark, in his physiognomy ; so that Altogether at Mantua the arrests hitherto known exceed at first sight I did not recognise ble farce. Ifc is but twenty years since the ' Reform have been misguided; the Truth alone can make may unite- with a third independent parly, or refrain from voting, him. ilo.wever, 1 soon re- one hundred ; at Venice there have been in all eighteen ; in and thereby prevest a direct choice by. the parties, and throw the called to mind his fi gure and his name, 1 knew him by the Bill' was made law, and already the Representative them Free! the other towns the election into Congress, meanwhile exercising sueh a constitutional numbers are proportionate. It is im- fixed look of crushing scorn, which Touile Delord , one of System it inaugurated exceeds in rottenness the L'AMI DU PEUPLE. possible to describe what a misfortune to influence in the choice of representatives i i Congress, that the sup, Lombardy is this may stand;as a solid phalanx, the most renowned writers of the Parisian press, fastened erseded. This can be accounted for only fresh razzia of the police among the most intelligent and porters of your policy there to control system it sup the policy of the government. I do not say that these pas&i-f« upon Wm, while tlie commissioner demanded if he knew looking to the class character of the men whom hoaoutahle of her young men. Austria seems determined tacttcsiare desirable, but that they are possible. It is consequently by not to leave one thinking man free anything of Delord, and by the trembling of his voice whilst ?he form Bill ' invested with the national sove- in h»r Ita'ian dominions. the ta&k of those who accord with the Newark declaration , to make ' Re jfomsw an* ©olonml h\tt\\i%tmt Letters from Kossuth had been lately seized in different sure of an authentic interpretation of that silence. The test, re- he replied. Ho, hung his head and turned pale ; his auda- reignty. Numerous individual exceptions admitted, parts of Italy, and sent to the governor of Lombardy, who, ates to the principles which the leading organs of that wing cf tho city was disconcerted for a moment , out that was all. When the fact is not to be gainsayed that the buying-and- FRANCE. on receipt of them, ordered twelve persons silen b party which was negatively triumphant in the Convention he reached rae, he designated me to be arrested willmaintain. Will those organs.truly assert these princip'es and by,ay,name , and his voice selling, bartering-and-huxttring, ranks of society, More Calumnies—Escap e of Sou Maga— Unp recedented heat— at Pavia, fifteen at Milan, and a number of others at Bres- for them or not ? Let thsoi do recovered its cynical assurance. cia, Mantua, and Verona. get the support of their candidates are essentially the roeanesf portion of the community, 2Ieditatcd Partition of Switzerland—B onaparte in starch that, and the problem is solved as to which side oppressed Europe To finish that ignoble scene, 1 hasten to say that the com- must wish the victory ; but if to?y do not do it—then nothias re- missioner oJ and the worst fitted to be trusted with the guardian- of " glory." BELGIUM. .police arrested nine persons, among wHorn were mains but to cast the wh0lo:. influence of the independe nt party Ke.-ler, and myse ship of the State. We have progressed from bad to Correspondent.) The Cabinet has resi upon the Congressional election, and so keep the bulancs iu its lf, another editor of the " Revolution ," (From our own gned, or rather been dismissed j for Charles worse, until now we are doomed to witness the ap- there is in the legislature a sufficient libera l majority to hinds. Smmanuel, an editor of; the " -Steele," Edouard Paris, July 14th. Gorge, igniere Itepub- pointment of a Parliament that will exhibit the very Rumours continue to be industriously spread among the have enabled it to carry on the government. Tho sacrifice I would much desire to see acted upon the valuable sug- and L , one of my friends , a long-tried lican. Qf these the released at the pre- incarnation of bourgeoise baseness. working men of an amnesty for the Republicans, to be pub- of the Rogier ministry, may be looked upon as another con. gestion contained in the above, to form an independent greater part:were cession to Bonaparte and the other despotisms of Europe. fecture of police, and at Bicetre ;.we only found three in the But the Electors are not alone to blame. They lished on the 15th of the next month. It has been said that party, which would set aside both Whigs and. " Demo- crats." fortifications of Ivry , and on baerd the "Dttguesclin." We such men as the principal of the democratic refugees are not averse to SPAIN. • would not have dared to have rejected return under the dominion of Moustache. Some even went The " San Francisco-. Herald" has a long account of an were conducted to the mairie of the 5th arrondissement , in Newton and Cokikghah, bat thatthey knew the great Rumours of coups d'etat are again in circulation. It is attack by a large number of Frenchmen upon a small party the Faubourg Saint-Martin,, by the Chasseurs de Vincennes, the length of saying that Louis Blanc had made over- well-known that the government have by no means mass of the non-electors were indifferent to the issue tures to Bonaparte. 1 never entertained any doubt of of Americans in Sonora, Mexico ; the excitesvent amongst We were made to traverse the troops who bivouaced on the abandoned the project, but only deferred it from timidity . of the struggle. I grant the active exertions of some the falsehood of this report; but if I had, it would the Americans in California was, in consequence, very Boulevards. Soldiers arrived- at the most brutal degree of. A Ministerial journal, "El Orden," lately concluded a considerable, and retaliations on the part of;tho Americans scores, the enthusiasm of gome hundreds, and the have been set at rest by the indignant denial which Louis druaienneas, surrounde d-, by large fires and continually Blanc has published. It is not at all unlikely that suoh a leader with these significant words :— " The President of upon the French were feared. hands upraised of some few thousands. But these the Council expects his colleagues at La Granja, and drink ing and singing obscene aonjs. As we passed, a num- sop for the workers is meditated, in order to gain their The animosity vriiich existed towards tbs-Cbinese a few 1 three sections combined constitute but a small mino- support on the approaching Napoleonic/ete day. It is also everything induces a belief that the journey to that Royal weeks ago in California, has, according to. the last accounts ber of . them cried r—'^Stab them! run them through ." rity of the non-electors. The greater number may residence will be fruitful in incidents, which we will endea- I have received, almost entirely disappeared. Some of them even approached us, threatening to break believed that on that day a presidential decree will be pub- vour to lay before our readers as they occur. 'Well "Wishers lished conferring titles of nobility upon those sneaking " Accounts from. Mexico state that the Congress adjourned through the ranks of She Chasseurs and assassinate us. We also be divided into three sections : the Queen Isabella , her daughter, the Princess of Asturias, to the Good Cause,'—wishing well, bat quiescent- parasites of the Elysee, Fialin, Cassabianca, Baroche, &c. oa the 21sfc ult., without making any arrangements for arrived at last at tha- Faubourg Saint-Martin. My friends .Elevation " however is not i the King, tho Infante Don Francisco de Paulo, and the en- carrying on the government of the country. The Chamber men who leave to others to sow and to reap, supposing to " nobility, , , in my opin on, tire Court, presided on the 4th at a grand bullfight. The and I. were here thrown int o our first gaol, to wait for those quite the sort of elevation they merit. of Deputies received a note from the Cabinet, demanding which l Another nurse of the young Infante was seated by the aide of the we had alilK to traverse, and of which we were des. they do their part if they simp y enjoy. On Saturday night Bou-Maza, who was detained pri- the creation of extraordinary powers for the Executive, tined Queen. All the Ministers were present. which the to experience,all , tte honors, from the prefecture of section consists of the mere ' mob ' of brainless, bla- soner in the citaael of Bam, succeeded in effecting bis Chamber refused. The papers of the capital are police to the tiled with rumours of a coup dhtat, by. which despotic road - of Brest. But these, so many snd bo tant blockheads, who now shout for ' the big loaf,' as escape. All that is known of the matter is that he took the PORTUGAL. dreadful persecutions, were no more capable of railway at Monteeourt, and that be had with him a miller's power would be assumed by President Chriata. shaking our fiifty years ago they would haveshouted for * Church The Oriental Company's steam-packet Iberia, Captain strength of heart and of mind , t * man, who used to act as his servant. The only luggage The statement that the independence of San Juan de han of our profound and and King. Lastly, there is the countless array of 0. F. Burney, arrived at Southampton ca Wednesday, Nicaragua has been acknowledged by tho British govern- ardent faith ia.the future. » that the fugitives had with them was a trunk and a carpet bringing the Peninsular Mail. the IndifferenlsS vrho ' take no part in Politics,'— bag. The news of his escape was immediately transmitted ment is contradicted by tho "National Intelligencer," PRISON HORRORS. , and sleep, and die ; , Count Bobadilla came on board the packet from Lisbon , which says :— who are content to work, and eat to the various authorities. and was joined by three others at Oporto, who visit The mairic of the 5th arrondissement was guarded by a heedless of the requirements of Durr, caring not, The extreme heat, which has caused the madness and England to be present at the birth of Don Miguel's child. If we are correctly informed, the basis of'a Conventiaa lately line of soldiers;. a captain conducted us, with a triumphant country's portion— deavh of eo many of out canine population within the past spread upon here between our Secretary of State and the Minister air though honour or shame be their The Prince Royal of Portugal, on the 8th inst., accom- of England, and sent out by commissioners for the decision of the , across a narrow corridor, low apd damp, into .a . room 's inheritance. week, seems to nave somewhat affected the heads of many panied the Queen and King in grand state to the Cortes, Freedom or Slavery their children of the elderly females of the metropolis also, for they posi- government of Nicaragua and Costa ltica, did not embrace tbe.in- more low and damp still. The military chiefs had no longer In not even one lace—borough, city, or county— where he took the oath of allegiance aud swore to maintain dependenee of the important port of San Juan ; on the contrary, to command the massacres ; they had now given to them p tively announ ce, on the authority of some astronomer, that Tre have understood that have the general body of fee working men, the non- the charter; from thenca proceeded to the cathedral to basis proposed to concede the city of San another rflle,, one which they played, admirably^—that of to-morrow, without fail, we will be blessed wi h a heat so hear a "Te Beam," and in the evening a grand ball was Juan to the exclusive possession of Nicaragua, »b» paying to the. electors, performed their duty to themselves, their intense, as to reach at least fifty degrees in the shade. This Mosquito Indians a stipulated sum for the relinquishment of their gaoler.. given by her Majesty at the Belem Palace. General illu- Our. captain had caused us to be shut up in the dark ; children, and their country, fully and fearlessly . very gracious prophecy is completed by the pleasant an- minations took . place over tho city, and the English nouncement of the death of at least half the population of unan; our repeated demands a sergeant look upon himself to. These are unpopular words, but they most have utter- squadron in the Tagus saluted and decorated with colours. This cottriter-staUmetit, however, I am in,oiined to think Paris and suburbs, caused by the fifty degrees aforesaid. is incorrect. procure ua a smoky candle, whose sinister light at last ance. The people are not to be saved by flattery. en* A deplorable accident occurred on Monday at one of Information has been received at Panama conveying the abled us to distinguish surrounding object?. The dingy Sycophants are their deadliest foes. East Loudon About 100 bathers were UNITKD STATES. . the pubiic baths on the Seine. intelligence that the Peruvian steam corvette " Remac," walls were covered with damp, and the only seat was a has been the St. Antoine cf December, whereas it crowded together on a small wooden bridge, connecting OUR AMERICAN CORRESPONDENCE. Gen. Derue, had arrived from Callao, at Guayaquil, and plan]; a few inches broad, upon which it was almost im- Antoine of Jul or Feb- together two parrs of the bath at the Quat d'Orleans, He should have been the St. y Death of Henry Clay—The Extr adition Case—America and that after a consultation with Floras, the General returned possible to sit ; the brick or carthern fipor had, almost en« ruary ; and might have been without the effusion of St. Louis. The bridge gave way, and all those upon it to Callao, to make arrangements to come back again im- In were precipitated into the river. Six of them perished, Europe—Engagement between French and tirely disappeared under a liquid and ft^tid mud. one 3 drop of blood. Heaven f orbid I should underratethe Americans mediately with a stronger force, to assist General Flores and their bodies were taken to the Morgue. The bath has in his present invasion corner was a little straw, botribly damp awl cohered with enthusiasm and the gallant efforts of those who did in Mexico—Revolution in Mexico—Invasion of Ewador. . lb was further stated that Gen. been closed by the police until after a government inspec- Flores will commence his attack on Guayaquil as soon as blood ; it seemed to us that there had been there abandoned fheir duty. But I cannot shut my eyes to the fact, that tion of its construction shall be made. (From our oivn Corresponden t.J the necessary assistance arrives from Peru, and from what some poor wounded wretch on tha preceding: evening. It despite the numberless meetings of Mr. Newtos's Bonaparte continues to tempt Austria with a plan for the we can learn was we to remain until the commis- New York , we shall soon have some very exciting intelli- iu this place that had . friends held within the Hamlets during months past, partition of Switzerland ; but desirioua, as is that rascally , June 30th. gence in reference to this long pending affair. The opinion sioner of police came to conduct us to the Prefecture. power of pouueing upon that Republic, it is held back by I have a sad task to fulfil in informing you of the masses were not moved, or they would not have the death is that Tlores, assisted by Peru, will have little difficulty in My companions passed almost the entire night in walk- the fear of aggrandising Louis Napoleon, who is too of Henry Clay, who expired at the National Hotel, in making an easy conquest of Eucador. permitted the disgrace of Clay and Btjxleu being slippery to be trusted, and by the thought that be is an Washington, at half-past eleven o'clock yesterday morn- ing about ankle-deep in the mud, and shivering from the sent to Parliament as the elect of the borough, im- unanointed thief ; and baa, therefore, no " legitimate" right ing. Although his death has been long expected, it seems intolerable cold, caused by the opes window. For my own part vanquished by excessive fatigue, it was impossible for posed by some few thousand electors upon a popula- to share in the robbery. to-day as if it had fallen suddenly and unexpectedly upon INDIA. , tion numbering nearly 450,000. "What does it avail It is reported that soon after the approaching ceremony us. Yesterday, every one was animated by thit subject of me to hold out against sleep. I at once laid down upon the that Clay, of the inauguration of the Strasbourg Railway, and after universal interest, the presidency ; but to-day the city narrow plank, fro m whence, without awaking, I immediately and Butler are hooted and execrated, a tour in the southern provinces, the President will, in par- seems to have lost all the animation of political excite- THE BURMESE WAR. unable to obtain a hearing, and compelled to deliver rolled down upon the floor , amid st the mire and blood. ton, take the command of a military expedition in Algeria, ment, which has given place to the gloom caused by the When I awoke in the morning I had almost lost the use of what they have to say to the reporter merely ? What in order to acquire a little glory to adorn the coming Em- death of the celebrated statesman. The funeral has been THE OVERLAND MAIL. b ; they were so benumbed with cold that it re- does it matter that Newton is hailed with deafening pire. I can scarce credit this rumour, when I consider the fixed to take place to-morrow, but I have not yet heard my lim s , Our dates from'Bombay Tare to the 5th of June ; from quired a strong dose of resolution to enable me to walk. shouts of applause, and declared the elected of the evidences of his personal cowardice that have oozed out what arrangements have been made. Calcutta since December. I cannot but remember too the half- In the case of the extradition of Thomas Kaine, an to the 3rd of June, and from Rangoon to the This was the best possible initiation to the tortures of the Hustings constituency ? The execrated enter the 26! h of May. suppressed indignation of the Republican army of Algeria, Irishman, charged with attempting to shoot a fellow- fortifications and the pontons. We were, after that* per* Legislature, the applauded finds himself at the bottom fire to the Bessein had heen taken by assault by General Godwin, fectly prepared for Bicetre and the Duguesclin." and ask, is it likely the traitor will risk setting countryman before fly ing to this country, tho United States with the loss of three " of the poll i ' But the restricted Suffrage ? ' Of mine by his hateful presence ? It is certain, however, that Commissioner has decided in favour of the extradition. men killed, and seven officers and The police commissioner arrived about ten o clock in the twenly-four men wounded. The general course, I do not forget that ; but what I must he is driven to some such resolve by the jeers of the mili- The comuvssioner's decision was given at very great had left a garrison in Bessein, aud returned to Rangoon.—Nothing was^nown morsiug, accompanied by a turnkey, who was no other than maintain is, that that restricted Suffrage exists only tary chiefs, who scarce conceal their contempt at his ridi- length. Its conclusion was as follows :— as to tho General Canrobert, in a grand unif orm, to heighten the culous assumption of military honours without having been the intentions of the King of Ava, nor of future ope> because the great mass of the people do not «*tde- I have considered the objections taken, and not necessary here rations. The troops were in good health. The monsoon eclat of his new functions. General Canrobert himself de- in a single engagement. to be recapitulated, with careful deliberation, and with an anxious a ^ QuatelywjtL its overthrow ; also, that despite that he meet his reward in Algeria, be will ultimately h d set in, and commerce had consequently ceased for the livered ua to the police-agents, who gathered together all the If not desire, on the one side, to do everything required by the interests season. Sir Colin Campbell had met with restriction, the miserable menopo'isis of the Franchise obtain it in Prance. Neither the spirit nor the faith of the of justice, and a discharge in good faith of the sacred obligations of some hard fight- prisoners in the neighbouring cells and placed them in ing, and was not expected to return to Peshawur for some would be compelled, even under the present system, Republicans is dead. A bookseller's clerk, named Mares- our treaty stipulations j and, on the other, to do nothing: inconsis- cellular waggons. But bis glorious intervention did not tent with a proper regard to the security of personal liberty. On ticie. stop there. Followed by an aide-de-camp and some ordi- toelectroot-and-branch-reformersof that system, were cot, one of the alleged confederates of Gent in the Lyons has been condemned by the court-martial to ten the whole I am of opinion that the papers offered in proof in the a f he escorted the convey ance to the quais. the people, in their multitudinous mi ht to show— plot, cause are riroperly authenticated, and, as the evidence itself, in my n nce o ficers, g years' imprisonment. When told by the president that he Executioner on the Boulevard JMontmartre and on the nnmistakeabl ow—their resolution to have honest view, is sufficient to commit the prisoner had the offence been com- y sh would be allowed two hours to appeal, he cried, " Vire la mitted here , I feel it my dutj to certify the proceedings had before THUNDER STORMS IN FRANCE. Boulevard Poissonnare in the evening, he was but gaoler in Reformers elected to the Legislature. Republique ! that is the only appeal I shall make." me to the Secretary of State of the United States, in whom i» the morning. But all short-comings notwithstanding, the men of rested the power, by the treaty, to issue a warrant for the extradi- A letter from Marseilles of the 10th inst states that a ITALY. the prisoner dreadful storm We were immediately conducted to the Prefecture of the Tower Hamlets hold an honourable position com- tion o£ . , accompanied with thunder, lightning, and torrents of rain, fell on Wednesday last on police. On the preceding evening, and even that roomiufc where Papal and Austrian tyranny—Austrian atrocities i}i Lombardy. Of course this decision has produced a mighty ferment the town of pared with the country at large. Generally Auriol and the neighbourhood. An unfortunate peasant a great number of persons arrested had been, in the court of the greatest interest has been taken in the election by HOME.—The Austrians who occupy the northern pro- among the Irish portion of our citizens, and many of them even talk openly of violence to secure "justice who was sitting in bis kitchen smoaking his pipe, near his the Prefecture, the objects of the grossest insults oa the the non-electors have exhibited themselves in vinces of the Itoman States are continually degrading " to than* wife, who was rocking her infant in a cradle, was , they themselves by acting as executioners and torturers to the compatriot. I regret to add that it is amongst the Irish killed by part of the soldiers, whose brutality sometimes went even the disgraceful charactc-r of blind partisans of men the lightning ; the woman and child were not hurt. At the as far as assassination. Less cruel than their auxiliaries of papal authorities, taking the slightest hint of ecclesiastical portion of our fellow-citizens that aro found the most cotintry-bouso of Kotrc Dame, belonging to M. b a 'coked upon as viler than the displeasure as an excuse for wreaking their cruelties upon decided advocates for the Fugitive Slave Bill , yet I hey de Remusat the army, the police-agents d t by a private stair- y whom they re two children and thoir grandmother were severely wounded! con uc ed us, vilest dross. When the other day at the North an unoffending and unresisting people. are now ready to rush to the rescue of a man convicted A letter from Montauban of the 9th case to the room destined for the formality of searching. last month some young men in Jesi pot of an attempt to murder ! states that the tor! Essex nomination the second Tory candidate, one of On the 20th of , rents of rain which fell on the 7th inst. caused considerable Here we were searched in the coarsest possible manner, and on mourning in commemoration of an anniversary allusive The cowardly, sneaking, and contemptible conduct of injury in tho canton of then delivered to the guardians of the depot, from whom the Bebeseokd gang, a name of sinister significance of the Lombard revolution and cam- the two great parties in the state in the Lauzerte. The wheat which was to the Italian victim* , present crisis, is cut in the fertile valley of the Baigaelonno we obtained , in the course of toe day, what, in prison lau« in Ireland, bad the astounding impudence to say to paign. On learning this the papal governor, denounced the more disgusting to mo the longer I think of it. I was all swept non-electors , despise you my heart as could have scarce believed that tbey away by the overflowing of the river. The poor farmers, guage, is called a pistole. the ' I from fifty-seven persons as anarchists to the Austrian Com- would both have who had already suffered severely the vilest rabble I ever saw, ' he but spoke the senti- mander-in-chief, whose Bead-quarters are at Ancona. The thrown aside such a glorious opportunity of placing eur from tho hailstorms, are Thspistote into which I was introduced already enclosed in a state of destitution. The communes of Denfort, Mon- a merchant's clerk of the Boulevard du Temple ment of his class in general. He was hissed and Austrian-general, quite as zealous and violent as the papal country in her natural position as the leader of Republican , , under the. freedom throughout the world. Bat totall tagudet, Miramoiit, and St. Jfozaire have likewise suffered grave implication , as he had been told by the commissioner groaned, but had he met with his deserts it is not governor, determined to carry out bis own measures of y shirk the severely. punishment without any investigation orformaiity whatever question they did, and still continue swinishly to snarl and of not having quitted his warehouse during the 4th, add a hissing and groaning he would hare escaped with. scramble among the rotten ideas A letter from Nyons, in the Drome, of the 10th inst, savs taking the governor's unattested report as fully establish- of the past. I do not that the commune of St. wine merchan t, under the charge, not less grave, of having Whether shouting tor the 'big loaf or against ing the dangerou s character of the demonstration. Two believe that the following declarations by the two conven- Maurice and Vinsobres had been ravaged on the afternoon of the 1th inst. b quitted his shop during the same day. I could not but ad- ' Maynooth,' whether howling 'No Popery,' or companies of soldiers were marched to Jesi to carry bis tions express the opinions of the thinking portion of my y a terrific nail- ymen at the present day storm. The hailstones, which it is said were as largo as mirs th is ingenious logic, but it wrs nothing in comparison 'Down with the Derbyites,' the non-electors were but orders into execution. Five individuals had to undergo the countr :— walnuts, had completel with the much more extravagant facts degradation and suffering of a public flogging in tho streets y destroyed the wheat and stripped which I have now to doing the dirty work of knaves who, whatever they DEMOCRATIC PLATFOBM . the vines of their leaves. relate. of the town, three others vere conducted to Ancona in the <,f may disagree about, cordially unite and harmoni- Rcsolrcd, That, in view the condition of popular institutions A letter fro m Bergerac of the 10th inst. adds, that such The arrests continued, notwithstanding, humiliating position of criminals, obliged to march on foot in the old world, a higl) and sacred duty is devolved with increased heavy rains as followed throughout the ously combine to keep them in political bondage and of ei hteen miles in a scorching of tho storm of the 7th inst. had not whole town, and m the most obscure nooks for a distance g sun, not- responsibility upon the Democracy this country, as the party of been seen within the memory of the banlirn. social acle to see a anding their protestations and offers to pay for car- the people, to uphoM awd maintain the rights of every State, and of man. Three houses wore At six o'clock in the evening they had slavery. What a wretched spect withst demolished in the village of already reached pro- riages, if allowed to make use of them, aud finally, the thereby the Union of tke States, and to sustain aud advance among Monloydier and the materials digious proportions. Mazas , the e multitude of grown men shouting, swearing, cursing, them constitutional liberty, by continuing to resist all ctmed into tho Dordogne. Accounts Conci rgene, Saint-Pelagie, remainder of the so-called culprits were fined in various monopoHt s from Auch, in the the Roquette, the depot of the cuffing, fighting, struggling under a July sun with, ap- and exclusive legislation for the bentfit of the few at the expense oi Gers, state that a fresh disaster had befallen that depart- Prefecture, which had been sums, to be given in cbrrity, which, by the bye, no one the many, and hy a vigilant and constant adherence to those prin- ment, alread y cruelly »ll converted into prisons, were toon parently, all the frantic fury of demons let loose, some distribution. punished in the course of tho present completely encumbered. would receive for at ciples and compromises of the Constitution, which are broad year. A water-spout fell on Our cells, where there hourly ' for the ' y ' some for the blue ' one side for is still ^confinement Ancona, and euough and strong enough to embrace aud uphold the the canton of Nogaro on the arrived constituents repre ellow, ' ; Edward Murray Union as i t 8th , and caused immense damage sentatives of the Legislative our for half a Consul Moore is still insisting to see him alone, as is, and the Union as it should be, in the full expansion of the ener. in the communes of Man- , magistrates, and , amongst Protestant Institutions,' the other Mr. and progressive ciet, Sorbets, Saint Martin, them is no written law, or even usage, to prevent him, gies and capacity of this great people. and others. Tho ruin f ell in , an old councillor at the Court of Cassation, old officers , bellyful of'cheap bread !' It is true that in some there torrents during two hours and a half. evervtbing depending upon the will of the authorities. WHIG UUSRER PLATFO EM. The plains were agents, proprietors, and Journalists, were literally filled places, in the North of England particularly, the oavered on the following day to the depth of two feet with with detenus. ' Four individuals having been sentenced to death for 3. That while strugglinj; Freedom, everywhere, enl'sts the water which could forking men—while not doing in all respects as they warmest sympathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doc- not End a passage. At Saint Fleur like- All the others ' murder at Fcrli, the inhabitants of the town, believing that wise tho damage is immense were thrust togelber^-we//, without re- Wight have , trines of the father of our country, as announced in his farewell . Fortunately no lives were to done—have nevertheless not degraded two had been unjustly condemned either abandoned the ing ouvselve* free from all entang lost. A letter from ltonnoj gard for age, educational habits, or morals, into those and houses on !he 25th address, of keep ling alliances states, that on Wednesday "jsinselves by such brutal folly; but the above de- town or closed their shops ult., the with foreign c juntrie. , and of never quitting our own stand upon week, a terrific storm buret on frig htfu l receptacles of thieves, murderers, and prostitutes . their execution. The Apostolical delegate ' Chateaugiron. Three young scription does apply to, although it but very feebly day fixed for foreign ground. That our mission as a Republic is not to proj a.- men took shelter under a chestnut tree from the rain, but There were confined with the • most ignoble and most immediately issued a proclamation, ordering the re-opening gate our opinions, or impose on other countries our form of j?ove:n - pictures, the insensate conduct of the misledmulti mde but to teach by example they had scarcely phced themselves there when one of odious premeditation , the most honourable citizens, nego- IB of the shops, and the Ausuian roilitary commander gave ment, by artifice or force, , and show by them was struck dead. The ciants, workme a vast number of places. In Ireland, the contest our success, moderation and justice, the blessings of self-govern- other two were so severely n, lawyers, artists, and servants, al l the moit notice that the inhabitants who.did not comply with the in- advantages of free institutions. wounded that no hopes aro entertained pure, the being fought chiefl y upon religious grounds, the con- be fined from three to f orty scudi. A list of ment and the of savin" their most fai thfu l, and most devoted of the Democracy junction should uvea. ° that had escaped mct has been all the more brutal. There terror, the delinquents was drawn up, and seventy-two were Kossuth's remark s on thi.s subject to tho Germans, at the massacres of the 3rd and 4th , and the Tabernacle are well who had been pounced upon by a second — j^Mids, and death testify to the holy zeal and oblig8d to p»ythefine. _ their late meeting at worthy atten- army of bandits. arrests aye now going on 8 ATC E 5 Our private cells opened out of long tona bigotry of the combatants. Yet we hoait of LOMBAtiuY.—Political in Lom- tion :— | " Gt0VES« AND EM8nOIM»T.-It » narrow passages, in j which proves at once the universality of Finally, I regard it as my duty to utter a few modest words as to shown. J- by Parliamentary!» T . ' which were heaped together a number proglv ress bard? to an extent of returns that the declared valve of of children , arrested !' In the name of commonto sense — so with the Austrian government, and the the mission the German citizens of America in their p osition as all the foreign watches imported in the populous quarters, and part what the poor and the dissatisfaction citizens. I do it, because the naturalised Germans of Newark have into the United Kingdom icularly recommended to J^' outraged—of interest the of the government that it is in imminent dan- so. Tliej s&y that m ln? tho 5,h of was t he brutality of the guardians for ^en are consciousness expressly asked me to do , since the origin of the *U w I® i ?^iO Alo June, 1352, tlmr precocious crime of franchised these faction-fights of rival ger There have been forty-seven arrests in Mantua and Union, no Presidential election has had a higher or greater sfrnifi 403,356, against £48,018 worth imported in ho corres- Republicanism. Above was ) n ity the general depot—lhat first ¦arches and rival oppressors. Will the peop province, others at Verona, others at Brescia, others at cance than the present. That is true. Tt^y say that :he condition erl0d 0f l 1- quant of giovos imported ' le its ' the voire of the majority of the people mln ?hithe firstflrSf fi S circle if Dante s hell, of wh ich I will speak ; beneath waawas the -- ev>. that the rich and the privileged, whatever the interests of the United States, render it an imperative neces- , air. , against 1 045, ball where had been confined tha prostitutes and beggar?ieggjr? ^^ '' ¦i- : ¦ ^ art following incident :—A search «ras made in some house, on * , 400 m the corresponding period of last !,' . - : W ' -" jJ"JP. 7 and sectarian designations, arereally of one vfere concerned in smuggling; sitv tliat the course of political isolation which has formerly pre- yw. In embroidery and needlework " and whose cries of debauchery or distress often reached*usted us-; -; "'¦' "'•$. suspicion that the inmates vailed mu.«t be relinquished, an-1 the principle of active sympathy there seems to have ' -•¦ ' • H * itics an< religion, and engaged in one con- loan notes was unexpectedly discovered .nal relations of Kurope been a falling off ini thei course of the present And all were submitted to the jame regime, to thie same,,same ' - ¦ ' Sfcir- c ?°] * O-e of the Mazzini in the intern ui be established. Therein year as com- • -, .• 7l jjj / y> in'one unholy compact to rob the millions of house. The holder was induced to mention the they are a$ain right. Tiicy say, moreover, that the platforms of the 800 d &UTh« total quantity imported in uitt, to the same treatment, if it be not-arvi o£ thU I hwo -4 in the Cw fiV I hlwe \ ¦ o the first fire months>£ ol . :¦¦ S an eir suustaace n s worW tho person who bad given him the note. This two great parties are deficient, and do not correspond to the spiri t 1852 was of tho vamo of £4(1870 numerous proofs-that more regard £? • Wn tl^ ^ ^ * ^ > and to name of times—which U also tvtxi. And they say, fiuaH that they against £64, us shown for thieves/thieves .- >;• P tuem - : all tho letters, even those of tho most of the y, 200 in 185 1, and £96,259 in 1850. ' and burgU-s thw for * ¦ 3 in' terror-strkken bondage by threatening person was arrested RepubUciM. ;/r, ' • • -' ' .->¦ » ' -7? ' - • , ' . ' .- .-•• . 'v\ '-'-! " V- * i:* • ' i ' -¦%¦- ** ' &.f ¦ • ¦• *¦ .1

.-VrSt . THE FR EE DOM. a C. _ STAR OF Jmt 17. ,„. __ ^ and day there was an innescribale tumult, me to see my family, but at the presence of ignoble spies, who were THE MILITIA. $tti )ltc ftrnttftemt irt*. Du teste, nijht there to catch every ward, to interpret every tigh of the afflicted a tempest of confused appellations, ,of vociferat ions and soul ! (JAPITAUSTS Quotas of in the several Counties, M^lr^r^ imprecations ; in the court, the clatter of arms on the pave- And all those sufferings 1 could have easily spared to myself had Militia-men to be raised THE THEATRES. 0r soldiers and the 1 but refused to be present to my judgment ; all those sufferings Ridings, and Places in England and Wales, in accordance ment , the brutal epigrams of the drunken the with Parliament, goods m the Uatl CJ a eantini»l dini of were they of any advantage to my cau^e ! I went before tri- the Act passed in the last Session of cheapest roarket-And It BE.^? 1 agents of police ; on the stairs there was bunal, t-ut with no guarantee of any kind. I did not know neither entitled and Amend the Laws SADLER'S WELLS. and 90 Cheapside, the Working ™ h by the , "An Act to Consolidate cfiell™??b «f 'S feet of the arriving prisoners, driven on my accusers nnr my witnesses ; even their very names were strange relating The operatic performances at this theatre jit present are exceed- everything necessary to furnish an eichtS,? f SDPP«cd[ V? the hurried to me to Militia in England." w deservedly successful . The Freischutz pound., and every' curses and shr.eis of some: un- . I never heard the voice of the man they entitled my de- in lv good , and ' ' waa pro- article warrantcfo/Tel,llle 1^ ' gendarme. ; beneath, the © ¦ time on Saturday evening, workmanship. hest V&- rendered almost mad by fender. After a constitute much like all those I had sustained in my ©-. O-. diTce 1 for the first in a manner which qUaut.. ™ fortunates, «ho had been already prison, I was'sent back to my dungeon long before any discussion. -?«• raw ~-g would have done no discredit to a regular musical theatre. The The following is the list of articles ana and above all, these hor- are on a scale corresponding Hall - ft* .offerings they had endured ; Consequently what could I tell a bout my trial ? Ignorant of proofs, |-|8 3J-2 ei'rangeraems. of course, to the small Lamp, 10s 6d ; Umbrella Stand, 4s 6d s- d dashing of the great gate, whith scarcely aware of the accusation, I cou'd but venture supposition. is* size of the house;.but they are, as might bo expected from the Bronzed Dining-room Fender and Standards 15 ' rid noises, the c-minual musical director, Mr. German Ueed Set 0 admittance to the waggons laden Notwithstanding, I shall mentiona single fact chanc • alone made me 3«C 3 «£ ' Si) able and experienced , judiciou s of polished Steel Fire-irons.... 5 g hou-Jy opeFfid to £ve .'ft-quaintcd with. Two produced by me to con- ¦ " satisfactory. Tho orchestra consists of good performers on Brass Toast-stattd , Is U ' 3 witnesses had been me ft"* A' * fc-° and ; Fire Guard sVisGd G wiih prisoners. . fute an accusation. Myjud^e Paoli assured they had both con- their respective instruments ; they play in good tune, go well to- ^ronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender 3 0 closed the sergents- be convinced discipline. The principal characters were polished Often, when the cate had been again tradict d themselves. But some time after 1 could England. gether and show careful Steel Fire-irons, bright pan 8 g ers, on the prisoner?, who tb;.t it was not true. For hy means of Mr. Moore 1 could get a de- well sustained hy Miss Louisa Pyne, Sir. Harrison, Miss Isaacs, and ""lamented Japanned Scuttle and Scoop 5 8 de ville threw themselvfs, like tig I produced Bedford 345 210 555 minor parts were fairly supported , and the uest Bed-room Fender backs. They knocked claration from them they had never been interrogated. .. Mr. Whitworth. The , and polished Steel Fire' \*« ' * 6 had their bands bound behind their that declaration Berks 483 294 777 opera as a whole, was an extremely pleasii-g entertainment. Two Bedroom Fenders, and; Two sets l^00* 7 before the tribunal. . . , '" "" ' Set of FboL lro-va . 0 them down, and left them upon the stones, where several The notion of this sinele fact is sufficient to me to think as ial=e., Ducks , 466 283 749 It wis followed by a one act piece, called 'The Chameleon,' an Fouv Bloclt-tinDish Cov.-rs 4 /" . 7 G many otters present in all their evi- Cambridge ,' '" 520 310 83Q adaptation by Mr. Brough, of a Prench piece produced this season Bread Grater, fid ; fin Candle* !cfc, 9d " ' JI of them esnir- d. DoubtlefS this appears to yen mon- which unfortunately I cannot .. \ Tea Kettle .. G dence for want of proofs. Chester '„. 1,275 774 2,049 at the St. James's Theatre, and in which the principal character , 2s Cd ; Gridiron , Is . .. 1 3 sfroittly incredible. To believe it jon uq-nre to call up all process I have no 400 bj Mademoiselle Dejazet. That versatile actress Frying Pan, Is; Meat Chopper, Is 0d " " " •• • 3 If some day impartial men would examine my Cornwall, exclusive 1,217 was performed Uflee Pot . . e horror and contempt with which the existing immediately. But who of the Stannaries ]^i part of a young nobleman, a l'arisian roue, who, having , Is ; Colander, is ; Dust Pan , Gd 2 the legitimate doubt they would proclaim my innocence 1 he Stannaries • 22o 137 played the Fish Kettle 6 ynu Well, notwithstanding, this did can obtain such an Roman prelates ? 1 liou .. ... 302 a lawsuit pending at Vienna, visits in succession three Aulio .Coun- , 4s; Fish Slice, Gd ' 2 I regime inspires . act of justice from the Cumberland \' 545 331 and gaius their favour by adopting Flour Box, 8d; Pepper Box, 4d .. 4 l«ss canst, English people, and l entreat it in the name of humanity, in „ ... 876 cillors, who are to bo his judges, .... e "cenr— neither more nor ; we saw it from the windows a victim ottlie Derby ' "] 851 510 1 foibles. One is a pedantic bookworm, another is a sporting Three Tinned iron Saucepans ' 1 0 the name of my honour so tutraged. Shou d I be . ... ,307 their Oval Boiling Pot, of our ceKs, wci:h opened on the court. sickness that or should I experience all the Devon, exclustro of M73 894 squire, and the third is hen- pecked by his wife, who is a dragon of 3s 8d; Set of Skewers''4d 5 0 consumes mv bodv, the Stannaries 3,307 the pedant's heart by pedantry Three Spoens, 9d ; Tea Pot and It is as trie as that Bonapatte has violated tie Con- weight ot sacerdotal tyranny, English people remember this the The Stannaries (see Cornwall). ¦vivtue. The young spa.rts g^a Tray. 3s. * 0 prayer cf an tlrne. I shall die contented „nn nn more extravagant than his own j beats the sportsman 111 hunting, Toastmg Fork ;t'f § 3 9 sti;n:ion—as true as that Revbtli ant! Canrobert massacred unfortunate countryman of Dorset 506 308 814 charms the virtuous lady by a 0 if followed into the grave by the'hope that one daj my process being ... 006 slang, joviality, and drinking j and 8 passers by on the Boulevards. Each prison lad its sprcial innocent son will be Durham 1, 666 i, lance of innocence and simplicity. Ml this, m the perform, revised through thy powerful interference, my 768 semb Note. Any one or more £5 system «;f execution and of death. The prisoue s were hahle to , 'No, my father s , anee of Mr. Brough's adaptation , was done by Miss P. Horton, — of the articles mav 1™ o„, ° 0 cry to the face of my base calumniators Es ex 1 049 637 1 686 characters was remarkably clever, above prices ; and all orders from tei1 was not a murderer ]' Eowaeo JiUhray, Gloucester 1,240 753 1,993 whose assumption of the various £5 and nnw»^1 at «,„ a'mt a? Mszas, at the Champ de. Mar?, and in the different totally different style from that of Dejazet—being bold, warded, carriage free, to any part of the WiU From the prison of Ancona, June 2G 1852. Hereford , 335 203 538 but in a Note therefore kingdom! b° forc paris-of ihe town ; st the prefecture of police they were broad, and withaut those nice strokes of heart for which the , , the address— Hertford 477 289 706 amusing neverthe- killed by d'ivirg in their tlcuiis ! Huntingdon 184 112 French actress is so distinguished. It was very BBNETF1NK and COMPANY 296 less, and kept the audienco in roars of laughter. It was during the night esrecially that these savage exe- Kent 1,618 982 2,600 89 and 90, CHEArsioE, and 1, Ironmosqee't , GARDENING CALENDAR. i And, if you are about to furnish, and want cutions tcok place. In the day, the prisoners were grossly Lancaster... „•„ 5,628 3,418 $ m DRURY LANE. to bnv p™„ "^ * t tastefully, visit this establishment. * mu!%ana insulted, and overwhelmed with cannibal menaces. I will KITCHES -OABDEK. Leicester 650 395 1 045 On Monday night this theatre was crowded to the roof by an never forget with what an expression of ferocions joy, with Take afiVan!a?e o ' fine weather to eradicate such weeds as Lincoln 1,174 712 1,886 audience congregated for the ' benefit ' of Mr. Allerofe, whose have sprung , and which the wet state of and other services, in various shapes, have secured a a-Iook of triumphant rage a sergeant of the gendar- up during the last rains Middlesex, exclusive of the City ol musical, CHEAP AND what the ground has allow. d time to grow. The present state of the London 3 19? special ' public ' of his own, and annually ready to recognise his STANDARD and said :—" Twenty-five of have various forms of mildew. We and Tower Hamlets...... V>42 5,130 more than the friends of Mr. All- WOtars merie mobile approached me, atmo.phere is l:e cases of disease among C y of Lon on ; COO croft present that night; M* . ILLU STRATED, den and places partially destroyed by a s ,. l, 876 2 318 mes of the olher theatres, and so immediately. You will pass them all !" field beans are in many Tower H mlet ^ favourably with the program eseccted blight. Directly ground can be got in readiness, the main crop of Monmouth 467 283 '750 varied an attraction had a proper effect. There were two disap. 1.-THE LOST MARINERS, or the Search locked up in our cells, should be operatically, for Si* 1 v Although we were constantl y we broccoli, Brussels sprouts, and -winter greens of all kinds Norfolk. ... .1,224 744 im pointuients. Mr. Sims Beeves and Mdlle. Favantt, Un, an authentic account of the various expeditions th ?ta planted, - only partially fill wp the hole in Madame Vestris, dramatically, were to missing shi could, notwithstanding, converse through the wickets. In if the weather is dry , Northampton „ . 606 368 and Mr. C. Mathews and sent in search of the ps: with numerous n] V liav88 planting, to allow tor watering them in dry weather ; or plant " '" 974 have been the stars of the heterogeneous and exceptional company ; the morning, daring our -five minutes' promenade, we stick, we Northumberland 834 506 1 340 ' them with a large trowel-spade ; the dibber, or setting ...... '" but it so happened tnat both the ladies fell sick and were unable to 2—LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS in the Holy Land ,. could hastily exchange a few words; we could.communicate would discard ; The last crop of peas i ham ...... 761 462 /22s was good natured and bore both • • , if possble, from all gardens. Nott ng ' appear. The audience, however, Frontispiece and Title, and numerous other plates. ' col°Ured to each other the news we had learnt—news always exag- should be sown directly, selecting an early sort for- ths purpose. Oxford ...... '481 292 773 catastrophes with patience : all the greater, that in addition to beans..-Frequently hoe between ad- Rutland •;„ bS Sonnatnbula Mr. Sims Beeves gerate!^ greedily gathered, and ardently commented upon . The same rule will apply to ...... 41 109 singing ' Elvino,' through the ' ,' 3.-THE PILGRIM'S PROGRESS-eompfete edifi„ vancing crops. Cauliflowers planted in shallow holes, or trenches, Salop • 60S 400 gave his favourite scena from ' Lucia di Lammermoor ; and that loured Frontispiece and numerous other plates. ff 'ta co, The deoartments were on fire ; they refused to bow be- y to prevent their taking ... .,. .. . 1 058 good farce of ' Delicate Ground ' may be slightly filled up, but not sufficientl ' ' .„ 1,211 735 1 946 Mr. 0. Mathews substituted for the neath the yoke of the gallows-birds of the Elysee ; in the good soakings of water in dry weather. Asparagus and seakale, Somerset ...... ' (in whieh Madame Vestris was to have played Pauline) the better 4.-THE TRIALS OF LOVE, or Woman's H 6mrd . making rapid growth, will be benefited by a sprinkling of •Southampton ...... 1,080 656 j 1m ¦ which all the business is done by tale of surpassing South Mon-prflier, Marseilles itself, had taken the inilia £°otl Stafford • ' - ' ' farce of ' Taken by Siorm.'in Maria Jones : a interest. With ,' ' ^unah , salt, and frequent soakings of liquid manure. To have fine . .. / ..„ r.." :.. 1,784 1,083 2 867 himself. In tha ' Sonnombula ' Madame Clara Novelto was the graved Frontispiece and Title, and other p]atM JJPMbly ea, insurrection. It was principally hy the turnkeys ... ' evidently a tive of the crowns next spring, attention to these matters should be paid to Suffolk ...... ;. ... ;:; 949 577 im Araina, her representation of that character being pages in each f enny dumber, ' *»««» far. a and gendarmes, that these rumours were spread amongst them now. We generally sprinkle a little salt along the celery S«"ey ..; ... 1,852 1,125 novelty to the miscellaneous audience, and producing- most irre- trenches before earthing them up; it both kills slugs and worms, ... £8Z7 Mr. Reeves, as if ex- PROGRESS OF CRIME the prisoners; the croel wretches thus making a cynical Sussex ...... 945 573 j . 618 gular plaudits asd unbounded, satisfaction. 5. -THE , or Memoirsof M • and accelerates the growth of the plants. Plant out a good sup- cited by treading the boards on which he made his first English re- an authentic Narrative of the Bermondsey Horrorn i?^ani% game of the agonies and hopes of the unfortunates. They , and make further sowings. Continue the regular Warwick . ... 1,336 812 3 H8 heard hi") sing ; and , " ply of endive presentatisn, sang better than we ever before perbly engraved Frontispiece and Title, and other nht.. »a «* nevf r failed to add that, if the insurrection gained ground sowings of lettuce and other salad plants. The first celery may Westmoreland ... ., „. 167 102 9fi9 disadvantages of introducing between two large pages in each Penny Number. vwe < Sia Wilts 725 notwithstanding ail the * tt towards Paris, they would commence, in order to have have a slight earthing up, first removing all suckers. Let every ;.; 441 ^166 comic dramas a scena like that from t e ' Lucia,' his magnificent ^ attention be given towards maintaining a clean and well-regulated Worcester 789 478 jW Singing of wailing music of Edgardo resulted in as great an effect 6—CALIFORNIA, or the Guide to the their hands free by mating away with all the prisoners. ... when tbe opera Golden T^ ' appearance among the growing crops.' York, East Riding COS 369 '977 as could be witnessed on the more proper occasions, loured Frontispiece and Title, and numerous other pW ' Wl"1 «• BABDY. FRUIT GAM ES. ' has been given as a whole, and when the previous acts have pre. York, North Riding and City... . 733 445 i 17a - Birds have of lats years become so numerous, that it requires York, West Riding ' pared'an audience sympathetically for the sadjsnote. ihe lengthy 7.-R0BINS0N CRUSOE : GULLIVER'S TRavptc netting in abundance to preserve fruit from their ravages. Ae the ...... 3,760 2,284 fl " The Blngdoves,' a Lyceum play, suited to MUNCHAUSEN. With superb Bar NEWS FROM THE " DIGGINGS - ... '044 bill concluded with' ' Frontispiece, tmt^V 0K fruit is gathered the earlier cherries remove the setting, which Waies. an evening on which the cream of. the Lyceum company, in honour Sixteen large pages in each Penny Number. b 'ed oa stce). may serve for protecting later crops. If there are any. traces of lesey • 159 97 256 of Mr. Allcroft , was collected. The Mooney of Mr. Basil Baker with the engine. Ang n FRIAR'S CREEK. fly on the trees, let them be again well washed £«c? 178 108 286 was a piece of acting well worthy of notice. PORTRAITS OP PATftiOTs following took overtb.epeacb.es and nectarines, and in tying to the young CMAigMV The letter appeared in the " Geelong Adver- extra for 187 114 301 Our Readers are informed, that there is now a r» • ' and is stated to be furnished b wood see that the fruit is not too thi-k. aliening a few Carmarthen 302 ^Steel Engravings formerly 6 o! tiser," a bl stoning in the peach and nectarine: The nailing in the current ...... 184 486 The Late Thunderstorm.—Accounts from the West of various distributed mwtvi.w " 'ia y very respecta e Carnarvon They consist of »w paper| correspondent:— wood ; washing aud stopping those shoots not required for fruit- 241 147 388 Ensland state that considerable damage was done by the ?ojourn on Fryar ing, are the principal things to be attended to in this department. enb'fih 269 163 Kossdth, Mircna, A month's 's Creels has given me a deep insight ? . 432 de s a , h , for the time Lows Blanc TiioraCe of the diggings , and opened up scents FLOWER GABDSN AND SHBCBBEBF. ' .» 197 thun r torm of Monday l st w ich it seems , Ssnin O'Brien into the that I could I *"* - 119 316 it lasted was almost unexampled in .violence. A large Meagher, Riciurd not have anticipated durina: the rosy days when the wonders oi A complete stirring of the flower garden beds, to break up the. Glamorgan 676 410 1 , o»«!r» , should be 086 quantity of hay has been spoilt and the corn crops are laid These Engravings have excited the admiration BaUarat fiist flushed onr. imaginations with the prospect of va*t hard crusty surface, caused by the late heavy rains MerwMtb 110 ' oev m illimitable wealth. At Eallar.it made before ths plants get:much larger. Proceed with pegging 66 laces and potatoes have been actually worked has seen them. They are faithful portraits, aud are1 ? ^0 fields of there was peace, unity, Montgomery ..; 194 170 in many p , the most brilliant style. Price Fourpence 4 is and security, bat at Fr jar's Creek these desirable qualities are down,or tying growing plants as they advance, till they occupy ... 118 312 out of ths soil. Three cottages at Bishop's Hull were each.-N B -rS^ re- allowed them, einbr°ke . 239 of Richard Oastler (a magnificent print, and a sir'ikini f-i ltait versel, and quarrels, dissensions, bloodshed, and danger of the their allotted space, when more freedom may be £ ... 145 334 struck by the electric fluid , and totally consumed in a ' nesi rei but even then, in well-arranged flower gardens, each bed should Radnor ... may also be had at the ' Home Office , No, 2, Y*»»ovk sweetstrL n '< direst desedption gns supreme. The government is palsied, ... 74 45 n9 short space of time. - The property, which belonged to Mr. garden. ' * , Coveut. whilst the ill doer runs on a career of unchecked crime and rapine, te perfectly symmetrical as a,whole, although forming only part of the general design ; remove weeds as they appear, and pay the , of Stepswater, was insured for £400, which will or at the most is checked by an occasional pistol shot, or similar , Total |5O,00C)l3O O0O) Browne There has also been a repnnt of the act of summary justice, responded toby a greatest attention to neatness and order, without which the rich- , 80,000 nearly cover the loss. The storm also destroyed a fine undermentioned nn,( •. sroan. and the effect be which have been given away at different times with 18 manifested nertm«rnin difposed of. I speak from experience named last week for ornamental gardenhedges, we strongly recom- ied by Mr. Graham, near , J. R. Stephens, \y. P. KoBEM, man die. he is , and fearlessly STATISTICS occup premises. The electric P. M. ' say thatin retiringto rest the sitne precautions are neeessarv, and mend Cupressus Goveniana for embellishing; architectural gardens ; OF THE WEEK. able damage to the interior of the M'Docau, are had recourse to. as thonidi or e were in the heart of an enemy's it appears to bear the knife well, while its quick growth, upright flu id passed through the apartment, and took a direction are strong claims for its Several surplus Vols. I and HI. country, and feared a midnight onslaught—^uns and pistols are habit, and beautiful light green foliage, Consumption of Eggs.—In the month ended the 5th of close by the chair in which a minute before Mr. Graham ot¦ loaded—-sentinelsappsinted for the nightly watch, and intruders adoption on terraces or parterres in the Italian style, where it is a handsome eight day "THE LABOURER ," at l being, as we June there were 12,472,006 eggs imported and entered for had been sitting. It shattered their peril are warned to. stand off; and if wild justice be occa- ike y to supersede the upright. Cypress and Irish yew, home brass ornaments outside, Neatly bound, are now offered at One Shilling per Ihink, hardier than the former, and of quicker growth than the consumption. In the five months ending the same bracket clock, decomposing the Vol Tho nn,.iSJal sionally executed, the evil cannot be imputed to those who stand day, the number was 52,338,716. and considerably damaging the inside works, the minute price was Three Shillings and Sivpence. in deteaes of-selvesand tli-ir hard-earned treasures, bat to the ne- tatter.—Gardener's Chronicle. " cessity of the liiij, and-ths laxity of the ruling powers. Such a The Foreign Trade of the Unites Kingdom.—Ifc ap. and hour hands stopping at half-past nine. Tho marble THE BUR NI Ng pears from and the electric current pas- oTtHE AMAZON • state of things cannot endure Jong. If the ordinary routine o' jus- returns just printed, that in the month ended chimney-piece was shattered, A magnificently coloured engraving of this tice be unequal to the emergency, resort will be had to A Bihd Twbkty Fbet Hioh.—Not many years ago a downwards, and fearful caU,tcatMhmA.t< that which tho 5th of June there were 2,362 vessels, the tonnage of sing through the house took a direction Price One Shilling and Sixpence. *< is commensurate to the o xasion—that resort is a terrible one but sailor presented at the British Museum a huge marrowbone, which was 500,056, e d d and 3 penetrated the adjoining field , where it is supposed the it is now coolly ashed by many, whether it would not ntere inwar s, ,028, the tonnage fce better to which he desired to sell, and which he had brought from of which was 631,392 cleared outwards, engaged aerolite is lodged. A fine tree was riven by the lightning THE HOLMFIRTH DISASTER; establish a Lynch law than to allow thieves a plenary impunity. New Zealand. The officers of that institution not usually in the So far is the nec" .;borD e- £ blessing o.e- my liead' summoning officer said he had shi effected d ail v. Officehours lO to 5. , J f The cpoch ofmy juimeut now approaching, made every inquiry, but had ps) was 27, the aggregate tonnage of which was 18,605, 1 ros ectuscs, rates and' shares may be Ilanniiy , 03, and Sanger. 150, Oxford-street; Stane, - ',. »irday Mr. Mmwe advised- not b en able to learn any clue and the number , every information and LcadenhaU-streei , ,' me togo to Rome, iu ordtr to go in person before mv 3UOgesiudtres • anaand of .the deceased' s friends, of emigrants 4,583. In the like period of obtained from the Secretary, street, Hajmavket ; and Gordon, «, ^ ha obtained shat for me. * ' fhe coroner said it was a very and Son, 95, Farringdon-strcet : Vf. Sutton »»" V 4 i remarkable letter, and the the preceding year the number of vessels was only'5, the A liberal commission allowed to all who introduce business. ; i>»niitier , s" Fresh suftcrni-'s were ccntmuVIy added t> the old ones. probability was the deceased had tonnage of which • V Agents wanted where none are appointed. churchyard ; W. Edwards, fl7 , St. Paul's-churchjard B lineS E Often destroyed herself, but was 3,425, and the number of emigrants G2, Covnliill . J. a«a '., .>, , they remsel to gire uie some wood, n>c"er pretcnci there was no there was no evidence how she came into the water. The 8o2. The available balance in the hands of the Emigration WILLIAM NEWTON, Secretary. Hardimr. i .Cheaoeide -. II. Johnson. <*{ * order from the govir:msut. When at 5pab to, the chief and Co., Letth-walk, Edinburgh; D. Campbell , ^», street$t. i of the gen- jury concurring returned an open verdict of » Found Commissioners for New South Wales on the 30th of May Newton, C hurc ; f Hirnttrhr —.a man of lbs most ferocious t.nper—loaded my hands Drowned. the deceased Glasgow ; J. Priestley, Lord street, T. and my feet with heavy iron chains. When in Home was enceinte was about £61,000. For Victoria 27 vessels sailed in the Liverpool ; R. H. Ingham, Market-street, MontMstei > * ^kse Bet, s , I was con- H E G 0D ld t MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE ASSOCIATION. Thomas Kcid , »»» fined in the humble salh-y of Termini. White still uncondemnned, ° °. . wes." -In the time of Queen seven months ending the 30th of April last. The tonnage Powell, 15, TVestmoreland-street , Dublin. , Lhzabethrr t ,i , b reuch wine „ . „„, , Legally Established 1819. 10, Spring-gardens, Bolton , Lancashire . , j ( re*5' l( had the. the right Jo 'tamp a mark of infamy or.my name, assosiatl m quart measures was the common was 18,810, and the number of emigrants 7,634. In the Head Office, London and 2, Ports- 0 ihg my existenieio that of jobbers and murderers? M drink of the mechanics , Lincoln's Inn Field Chambers, ' The Cordial Balm of Siriacum ' is expressly cmPl0>>" not** '< . y process of London. This fact is chronicled like period of the preceding year the number of vessels was mouth-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields, Offices, Liverpool, bottle, 01 lu hid been comp'etcd a year aj.0, since a year I had no more been incidental y in fte —Branch vato the impaired powers of life. Us. per er famous monurasnt of English jurispru- 11, of 10,541 tonnage, and tho number of emigrants l;94l. Manchester, Bristol, Yorlr, and Aberdeen. in one 33s. l( kept up in a solitary dungeon, tut in a common prison. Conse- dence, called the lis.»w»,„d 3^ P qusntly, Six Carpenters' Case," reported by Lord The available balance for emigration was £127,200. For „.,-. , Confidential Referee R. Warwick, Esq. ' Tho Concentrated Detersive Essence.' Price according to what laws could tbey shut me up again in so c horrible a' prison, or I shmld rati er say, in so horrible South Australia 19 vessels sailed in tho seven months end- M.ATRIMONIA L ALLIANCE ASSOCIA- oottle. . Essence. a General TION adopted The £5 cases Concentrated Detersive igl , „ grave? Fur suqb. it wis. A very damp lurking place, seven CHAXGAnxiER.-The ministerial " Correspon- ing the 30th of April last, of 11,127 tonnage, and the num- • , conducted on the system as so successfully of Svriacum sr ;sticei, ftet long nu on the Continent, legall for the introduc- can only be had at 9, Bemcrs-street, Oxiord I(!(j (o cf and ftur wide, unwholesome aud completely dark , no i. , °n,nces that General Changavnier was ber of emigrants was 3,822. In the like period of the pre- y established¦ as a medium patient« e ,0 ,, nr^atu air penetrating into it then; TKwstill at Berlin-n *™ on the? tion of both sexes unknown to each other, who are desirous of whereby there is a saving of JB1 19s.j and the , for was no window at all. At Sch, and that he had received from the ceding year the number was 17, , g , advantage is app»« ^ JetgJi l was removed to t!;e infirmary, but with very little advan- Austrian ambassador such of 12 310 tonna e and the entering into matrimony, ar.d who may rely on strict honour and receive advice without a fee, which tage of my health hints as had determined him to number of emigrants 2,833. secrecy. None but with. Appli- those who remit £5 for packet. , , my illness being chiefly occasioned by Ions want «p tas intended respectable parties negotiated a 0d.,, Q oa..eS., s "^ ' ct. IT. My physician fwe jonrney to Vienna. He left Berlin on Property and Income TAX. cants may sign by initial or otherwise 'Ferry's Purifying Specific Pills.' Price2s. ^. declared bslf an hour's walkingevery day to he 9.hfor Dresden -From a return issued on . a '¦ oe indispensable to me. bat they refused it constantly. , and will proceed thence to Munich and Monday an account is given in *ull particulars, with printed forms of npplication ,lists of agents, P cr box. .„ 3ffld tD t>c ' t!on J" a tabular form of the pro- and instructions by £1. Patient are requ«w age, lg \5° ?e m moral sufferings I should say they were far 0F Sn perty and income tax from 1842 , sent free, on receipt of six post stamps Consultation fee, if by letter, j cabes, Yp^Ta ?\oriar ^- 0CK to 1851 inclusive. jiro, Esq., Secretary. . minute as possible in the description of their -}. ^Bf^ 1to was innocent, but unable to prove it to F EEp.-On Sundav morning year, ending the 5th of April Last „ .. , n„ Hooo BEK&i' et ! *i *« ln8a5s remore f-on ffly w« the mark lastl,^, a S;T! of 1, , the amount of profits re- Registrar's Offices, Lincoln's Inn Field Chambers , and 2, Ports. habits, and position in society. ,i„st,^t l9, Bern " ' \soainv-l-»;»^0 of feck ^100 sheep^ from the north of Scotland passed turned under schedule D was aro in attendance oD of mea 1 ,uver g IsM mo £65,717,046, the amount of W laouth-street, Lincoln's Inn Fit-Ids, London . ; Messrs. Perry, Surgeons, «"'*£"fl0ffl 5 to »J i' SS?a wao, by j - "fcmUd had stamped upon * »-eate, Barnstaple, tn their way to the assessment wag £1 593,728, ftoiE. abioad promptly street, don,, from 11 till -', < , n ex-.r^.dmarv refinement^f crueltrf graritsd forestr *> off 5hxaioor f or and the net amount of tax' re- —Communications from the continentand Oxforditreet, Lon "* , summering. ceived was £1,553,615. answered. Unpaid letters refused. Sundays from Urol. " Jt Ju ly 17, 1852. _ THE STAR , O F FREED OM. "" IM ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ¦ ^ Tl I "I »t* ^fMr ft n m ¦ " ' '" ' —" " "' ' * ——^—.— i \ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*Eff*>Mttl>BaEMPCBW3WM«gm]l'ftAJ™IJJ 2i-—^- _ ... -«-. -»^. • m -»-t- t * I litionlir.mn . Mr. CrawfI :ra>joF..»lord was...... „_..,.._..<._.! i .. i j . .». ' .. . i ~ ¦• prostrated by a severe heard a noise of voices and instruments at some distance, face and breasf . Then there commenced a singular ""^ and !in£ftr msr illness,, whereof and received, without altogether ' dia- short, that LITE RAT URE- he died a vaar or so stopping, the slight shock logue between him and those who presided over the cere- of perils, . afterwards ; Mr. Clay received not quite votes as of the boat touching the land. The hood ' which had co- mony, and who wore distinguished m-.u-Ks oi umir various vered her face fell back gently, and " 1 am r OUR enough to carry him into the House, and was virtu- the neophyte fancied dignities, which recalled to Consuelo that which Cagliostro cast eyes she was passing from one dream to another as she con caused her to overhear at Berlin between , ally constrained to support either Mr. Ajlaras or , - had Albert and support r. $ett=attif *&tft portrait ®&Xlm. templated the fairy spectacle before her eyes. The bark some unknown personages. Then several spectres, General Jackson, with both'of whom he had been at was gliding who " Web, along a sloping bank , covered thickly with were armed with swords, and whom she heard called tho variance, but far more with flowers and fresh herbage, while the Consuelo\ Hekry Clay. the latter. He supported wide expanse of the Terrible Brothers , stretched the candidate upon the flaa S us to some Mr. Adams river was as it were on fire, and reflected long colonnades point of their weapons against i: , as La Fayette testifies he had told him pressing the his heart, while which we can ,„, fortify u. .. Henry Clay has breathed his last. His political of light on its glassy surface. several others began , with a great clashing to H< in confidence, months before, that he would do if ol swords a in the culm oi ..ridst the pleasures of tho jj arejareer, his many long years of unrewarded patriotic compelled When Consuelo's eyes had become accustomed to this desperate combat, some pretending to prevent the admis- to choose between him and Jackson ; and sudden light she was able to fix them treating him world , but in . - tears, that faith grows and are ended, and he sleeps with the many great , upon the illuminated sion of the new brother, as perverse, un- strengthens iiaboiabours this has been persistently represented by his enemies fapade of the palace, which rose at a little distance traitor, while tho rest . Do you .. di sufficient courage to brave pain- of the American Republic To every pub- , and worthy, and a declared that they ful emotions, and ppatrpatriots as a desertion of Democracy '. Hereupon he has been mirrored in the lake with magical splendour. This elegant fought for him in the name of truth and acquired , it may be, to combat terrors ?" to every citizen, there is an^ important lesson ri°ht " lf.it must he so, and if my soul will profit by it, I sub- no nic man, stigmatized as a Federalist, • and hundreds of thou- edifice, the outline of which was relieved against the star-lit This strange scene produced the effect of a painfu l dream ' in the fife of the departed American states - sky, these hnrmonious voices, this concert This strugsrle , these throats mit myself to your will," rcplied Consuelo, somewhat de- Djresjresented sands who would otherwise have supported him, have of instruments , upon Consuelo. , this ma recesses of the and When the in the several adepts, having armed themselves with ciowbar. , i!ihe ihe cause of Freedom and of Progress ; but he was first to last instinctively an advocate of all those mea- the bout, which was drawing nearer and nearer to the dispute and in the combat against their opponents, they * chateau and. suddenly excited b noignard in his hastened to raise a round stone which occup ied tho centre vwaiwanting in that stern and unbending determination sures whereby a nation is strengthened by inward , y the chorus of Handel— raised him up, placed a hand , and ordered of the apartment. i ght before him , and to Consuelo then saw a circular opening, ito sto accept nothing less than the troth, thai andeviat- growth rather than external accreation . He sought Cliantons la gl'iirc him to walk stra strike whoever sufficientl y large to admit Da Juda vainqueur— should oppose his entrance to the temple. Consuelo ono poison , the granite edges iincinc attachment to principle which characterised the national greatness and glory through the facilitation saw ot winch , blackened and worn by time, wore manifestly as no more. At the moment when the nowly.mUi;Ued, i ancient as the (gregreat men of antiquity. and cheapening of internal intercourse, the creation she forgot all else, and mingled her voice in the general sort of delirium w th rest of the architecture of tho tower. A arm uplifted , and in a , .approaohed-a low long ladder was brought T Without doubt, he was warmly attached to the of new branches of industry, the improvement of na- tide of harmony. But a fresh shock of the gondola , which , directed , the two guides and lowered into tho gloomy open- liding close to the bank sometimes door to which ho wa* , who had not ing, l hon Marcus, leading ' icaucause of Troth, Justice, and Liberty ; his refusal to g , struck against a branch hold of Consuelo s arm , led her rapidly Consuelo to the brink , .vked tional resources, rather than through the devastation or a tuft of grass, caused her to fill. Obliged to cling- quitted their awav her t.irce times, m a solemn tone , if sho felt of his coun- to to conceal from her the sight of some ' ftren -ih suffi- Ibovbow before the prejudices of any party of foreign territories and the dismemberment of the first hand which offered itself to support her, sho 5ien as !h Ca Wind-up the nudertakine. and of ihe Joint Stock evaporate into tiun air ? It of game, and look political con 0C,a '.EEBOM. pm ies' Winding-up votes for Evans.and Shelley, and then victions, was ruined Acts of ISiS and 1S19. dead men tell no tales they may vote Ht elections! _ upon nature's feast of plenty, which they must not paro n b?- ^ >2 wasted no chial potvers taking the l _. -mrii- - fc tuis time. T WILLIAM &OODCHAP, of No. 67, Cheap- " It should be recollected that the Whigs and Tories touch, even while their wives and children do not the CuSe faT?" ^ «de, in the ( Manager, appointed money in printing to defame each other, but directed all their 'higher orders »t o sign an aorLn . CimvaBBi n„ this? And t„,' City ,f London, the Official represented in the lie- taste meat from month to month. Prom the time of It last 1' arliament wx _ * to WimUup the affairs of this Company, do hereby give notice, that slander to prevent the success of progress with that man. P00r fi^ to «*§ wider and by purpose form candidate « said the attorney, ' abuse the infancy to untimely age, their lives are one heart, ^^JJ* J* •what is the character of that au.- .. .bnally-qualified -virtus of the power and authority for that . w e have no case,' a home where the free "sleg-u edto me by R-caard JlJchards, Esq., flie. J£«* court I "Solumon advises get understanding, f or arness of Life West-and electoral body, which chooses such a Parliament as otChancey, charRed with the Winding up of this Company. . , 'In all your getting, where the insults and shall, on Wednesday, August ne*t, and sucto knowledge is better than riches.' This is all very well. But in until it cuts into the very heart strings, and what oppSSb???th* proper ' representative ? What sh tbe eighteenth dav of and morality will not. in 0ffice C0,jW Par its ' fit and all lol.owing days respectively as I shall find necessah ? of constituencies ten of tin ' ' respectively, hold It was well remarked by one of Evans's committee, alter the elec- should^ like - all tlinm wh* »]««•*„° «. . him°' -wc say of the qualifications which c ock iu ilu- frr enoon on the said days Slwlley only represent they are used up, bought, sold , and destroyed, even sittings at the Swan Ilotel, sitaate at Uickmansworth, in the county tion— • I now see, after all, that Evans and to got a taste of their unequivocally reject such men as Ewart, Gardwell, of , according the bricks and morter ; it was ths house iu whioh 1 live speaking ; before birth, for they are pawned before they * Hertford , in the c;.ses in which I have received notice are let them stand in the^ 7^wise Fox Horsmuu, and fieorgo Thompson ; which put 'o the provisions of the first above-mentioned Act from any my manhood had nothing to don ith it.' born, to an inheritance of the old serfdom. They condition „f - person land .and heredita- " The conclusion, then , is, disjjuire it how we may, that cunmng man. or weeping trembling a the people's candidates, Newton and Coningham, or persons to uhom any part of the ilnm integrity and un God's earth—i woman, solWH« *» * ments of the O'ConnorvUle Estates, situate at. or near, Rick- is, lor the purposes of this life, better, far, are the veriest slaves on gnorant a set of bullying minorities of one to seven and one to three which referred to, demanding. Poor L£v Guaidian ^ in .; manswonh aforesaid, in the said las; mentioned Act " (o slaves, and cowardly because they are ignorant. beneath S ^ has hecii allot- wcutionad, relinquish, Monies Beceived fob the Refugees and handed the Committee: the r observations and con throw out the truest of the true-hearted, brave old ed in manner in the snid Act Republican Committee, Truly, there is a mighty work for the chosen few to ural Shlc!1 -^ ins all title to sui-h allcum.-nt or allotnu nis. and ekimu-.g coinpen- —J. Livesey, L'rtston, £1; Cneltenna.ru nake he blood rush hot to the C»louel Thompson ; which place an approved friend sation for his loss in respect thereof, per J. Giovir, fi* ; rt'm. Whitehead , Braco, 2s. accomplish , in arousing this people to a sense of their hcS m . hrr.or tliMr.npi'ndirnre an'l members ave hei-ehy re- to the brow ; or let th*m stand ^ like Duncombe only iszond best ; which, even in to proceed to ascertain by the best and most economical means in iJ-S* Democratic Refugee Committee.-Tho degradation and misery, and in preparing them f or before '£> my power the vain? ot thccapital and snectfultr informed that the committee will henceforth meet headed, hard-hearted specimen ' p5 Manchester, can poll, on some special ground of whether a:; «*»«*«* mem, just as suits B°n and subserviency of Chartists to the man who ia title t • any Bucklersbury, made by letti r, two stamps tyranny in the clearest, broadest light. Wo have their e T lands and heteditaments at Ricfcuvmsivortu aforpsice , as having at City. If application be their eagerness to satiate their gluttonous 0r opposed to Universal Safinage ? The electors have any time be>n made , or ia prefuimd accordance, must be enclosed for a reply, only had a glimpse of it yet ! The consecration of lu! t'L in accordance EMiGEATiON by lications for governmental never administer Justice with the The? shown themselves—^s 1 said last week, quite fit to be with the rules of the Comp.-mv. frr the time :-eing supposed to be m GOVERNMENT Aid.—App civilised cannibalism, and the terriblest tug of illimi- band J! Pe jcrce, and to whom no conveyance or demise thereof lias been rua-de emigration assistance should be addressed S. Waicot, Esq., Go- eyes-not they ; they like to see what thov -, ° ,ler wretehedly represented ; havo shown themselves in- in manner in the said Ust Act mentioned. And further , to deter- vernment Emigration Office, Park street, Westminster. table Competition's warfare have yet to come. This thoug f — SlS,— 111 0116 Of tllB h its a desperate struggle for **H capable of patriotism, ignorant of principle—not snme the sum (if any), bv way of ivnt for bis past occupation , to bo THE SOBSCKIPTWN FOR EUROPEAN FREEDOM. Parliament will not give us an identity of interests them to f0 paid b " -who s-hall so prove his title last Nos. of the " Friend of the People " you kindly published ; the belehmgs of wine, or the.fump ;fi» very knowing even in most. eomn.o i-place matters of y each and every such claimant people of this country 8 of f,h after malcinj,' a'l inst allowances (including an allowance for the the address of the Committee, calling tho it will do nothing towards abolishing the proletarial continually rise from their wi|l , y, poor-spirited, mean, and subscri And 1 further give notice, for a " Subscription for European Freedom." The terms of the stomach and ] Tf' policy—fickle trick ptions paid by sn.-V. claimant). slavery of speculation in man by man ; it will not eyes, as well as their tlleir Have not they thatany of the contrlbutories, or alleged contributorie? of the said Subscription are ;— ' One Shilling each from every earnest mental vision Th slavish. And the non-electors ? done friend of Freedom yearly, if the continuan ce of the legislate to better human misery by freeing human public 0 Company, nill be at liberty to attend such sittings r. sji-ctiv ly. and ; one shilling opinion to bear upon them . «nij quell '!110 their dirty ? Did they not hold np * perfect forests fiat all p-rson or persons claiming any such rijjht or title, as afore- struggle shall require it and the sum so collected shall be paid into nature and giving it a fair vantage ground for' its joint credit of Joseph wisdom ; no newspapers to assail their eir of hands* in favour of the men of their choice ? said, must come in before ma at the time and .place aforrs iid , and the London and Westminster Bank to the figh t, with the tyranny of circumstances. That is unfit esS establish such claim, or they will be excluded tbe benefit .f the said Ifazzuii uud Louis Kossuth for the u«e of the European Uemo- injustice , as there aro in the Metropolis .,,,T aD late f>r it* triu mphant success, if all those who be- vealed during the past week, are such as to awaken in v * only genuine articles, and charging a fair and nioderate price ; and lieve in the Equality, L:hsrty, and Fraternity of nations will but oke any vengeance, even were it that of underneath, hut referring to what comes out upon no effort shall be warning on their part to give satisfaction to those feelings of horror and indignation in the breast of f ff •B bes'.ir themselves in this matter. Let us prove our devotion to 8mm, who should again make tho midi,{mu 0W the surface ; and I say there is little to show that who may favour them with a trial. tho.-e holy princi every man not altogether devoid of natural sympathy M.» ,„;ti, «,« n«„c„m ; ..„..„..*...,. ., *8M skies Ciubles Bowex Manager. ples by obtaining material means for those blaze with the consuming property of thpim p ' 7. Clay might not have beaten Newton, even with Uni- , brothers who will yet ere long have to renew the combat against with his fellow creatures, or degraded to the lowest l h LIST OF PEICES FOE CASH OSLV. • Jacks ' in Office , and Munici versal Suffrage. And for this I Mania the working the leagued iniquity of despotism and crime—for us, and for depths of the most brutish Bullishness. The cruelties pal tyrants ff * f Dress Coat. . £1 10 0 humaniy. While tliey are engaged in battle the least we can do the poor get power, and we shall classes. There was, perhaps, some use in putting Superfine ditto 2 10 o is to sympathise—before the light let us prepare. Let it not bo perpetrated by these merciless monsters would make havo a ]m, i Best Superfine ditto 3 0 0 fearful reckoning with these countrv ' g in the face of the certainty of his rejec- said, brother democrats, we would not protest practically against us blush for humanity, were it not that we cannot ma<»ii'it ? a up ^Newton, Frock Coat 1 15 0 our ' government' f»r the dishonourable part it took in silently local oppressors. We know them ' was only to ascertain how Superfine ditto 2 10 0 look upon such brutal assassins as members of the . Thcir tyrani ' tion, if the object many permitting, and secretely conniving at, the suijugation of heroic personal, and not a vague Best Superfine 3 5 0 Hungary, martyred Poland, and the glorious uoman Republic. human family; their crimes exclude them from tho shadowy 8V8te,n !?j? of the electors would stand hy him ; hut there would Black Doeskin Trousers lrom 0 18 0 murders us in tho dark Let it not, above all, be said we are negligent of our duty to God pale of humanity, and they can onl be considered as , and with which WcaiuS have been infinitely more use had there been arrv Fancy ditto ditto ,, OHO and to the truth.—jAMEs Glover, Cheltenham, July 14th. y grapple, because it is invisible. Black Vests „ 0 10 0 demons in human guise, inveterate enemies of man- Theirs is a pc^onil showing of the real numbers of the people f orhim. 0 9 0 tyranny, Fancy ditto „ kind. and we shall have to deal with it personillv Near eight thousand for Clay, and , adding non-elec- Oxonians ,, 110 And what a tyranny it is! Paletots „ 1 10 0 Had ifc been that Italians had bathed their hands Feudalism never jBb tors, about eight thousand for Jfewton—is no argu- jected humanity to so much Alpaca and other V sts 0 G 6 THE STAR OF FREEDOM in the blood of some of their oppressors, though as- degradation. It Was \J t ment for Universal Suffrage. But if you had held Working Men's Clothing on the lowest possible terms, to our enlightened civilisation to crush le's election at the same time, and polling SA'ffURDAK", JUJiY 17, S§53. sassination is never to beapproved , there would havo human bein». a peop out of existence in the Workhouse, or fri , and polled your ei hteen The friends of Labour are requested to make known the existence been some excuse for the commission of the crime. ghten them places for non-electors g of this Association among their friends as extensively as passible, fro m going there by means of their ferocious , would have been some as well as tke Italians are daily treated with insult and contempt, buil-do* thousand for Newton that following :— THE PEOPLE AND THEIR PRE CIOUS bullies, called ' Relieving Officers. argument for Universal Suffrage. It is not too Tailors, 34, Castle-street Fast, Oxford street. they are driven about like dogs, they are cut down, ' We have m\, Branch, CS, Westminstcr-bridge-road. PARLIAMENT. met with a sample of these fellows iu even now. Let it now he clearly shown " imprisoned, or shot, by a brutal soldiery, and that the person of late, -Printers, 4a, Johnson s-coutt, Fleet-street. tho « Relieving Offi cer ' of Tring. to friends, hut to oppo- l'imlico Builders, Bridge-row Wharf, Pimlieo. Wo have been twitted soldiery composed of foreigners. In such a state it in Hertfordshire —let it be clear, not only with our indefensible op- A rare mixture of the Fox and majority, and not a mere majority, North Loudon Builders, 4, All Saint's place, Caledonian-road. position to the Middle Classes and assured would be very natural that they should seek by all Bloodhound, most nents—that the Piano Forte Makers, 5, Charics-street, Drury-lane. , , upon the admirably fitted to do the villanous majority of the adult, male in- Boot jind Shocmakets, lib, Tottenbam-court-road. most ' respectable' authority, that the Middle and every means to revenge themselves upon their work of hut an overwhelming Classes the gang called the ' Board of habitants of the Tower Hamlets, elect William North London Xeedlewomcn, -31, Bed Lion-square. were with us in spirit, and willing to use their politi- dastard ly oppressors. But tho Austrians have for Guardians,' who Bast End Needlewomen, 51, Wellclose-square. sit at Berkhampstead, in the same Newton, and refuseeither Clay or Batler, and one cal privilege in assisting us to attain our Ri hts. their assassinations no such excuse. They are not county ; and Ladies' Guild (Decorative Art), 4, ltussefi-plaee, Filzroy-square. g a most wooden board they are, too. step at least will be taken towards the enfranchise- "West London Working Smith's Assoeiatitn, 13a, St. Albans What think you now of your friends the independent oppressed and trampled on. They are not seized in This 'Jack' Terrace , m Office is a professing Christian le. The same thing mi ht he doao , Vauxhall Bridge Hoad. voters their own houses, and torn from the arms of their withal. A ment of the peop g , most sagacious informants ? Is ouv opposi- devout man, one of Calvin s lost making: the question clear—Coniug- tion any longer inexplicable to you ? Were our fears families, to ho cast into dungeons,-while innocent of ' and miserable in Westminster, sinners. He does the work of the ham and Manhood Suffrage, against cither Shelley GOtrB ! Ct»i,b : «««,».• and warnings justified ? Aro not our predictions too any crime. The Italians are all that ; parents are torn parish at a lower cost, and starves the poor at a lower or Evans, and a restricted Suffrage, no matter ATIONAL GIFT SOCIETY fatally verified We never believed that the Middle from their children, children from their parents, minimum of ? expense, than any of his predecessors where the restriction. ' Thousands of hands,' says N FOS Classes were any other than the sworn enemies husbands from their wives. No matter how guiltless , and there EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA, of the were some cruel scamps among them Leader were " flourished aloft in the air" for unenfranchised. We had no faith in th they may be, they are seized and cast into prison for ! And so the the ' ,' ' Office, 13, Tottenham-court (thirteen doors from Tottenham-court- eir honesty despicable poor devil keeps his place much trouble for these road), a word, a look. It is enough that it be discovered . He betrays Mr. Coningham.' Is it too Nsw-road, St. l'ancras, London. and sincerity, when we were asked to join thero, and the poor like a Judas with a kiss ; when The late gold discoveries ia Australia, and the great want that they have ever been inspired by a patriotic will he, flourishing hands to sign a petition, against the ' re- of go for the suffrage in part, not because the vote was like Judas, have the virtue to hang * who do not represent them—a petition labour experienced in both the a-'ricultural and commercial dis- an universal ri ht, but because e thought, to have heaved a sigh for the triumph of jus- himself? He presentatives tricts consequent on that fact, calling loudly for an extension of g xpediency was the worms into their confiden ce, learns what the means of tice, and the freedom of their nativ d relations showing who and what the petitioners are ; and let emigration :o that country, it is proposed that a num- wiser course, and a movement in the right direction . e lan ,to be pounced they have in the world, ber of working men should associate together, and by the gifts of upon, and hurried away, bound in chains, may and then iaforms the Sir J. Shelley or Sir D. L. Evans deny the right of We know that if the Middle Classes were with us, and loaded ' honourable board,' that so and so has no need these petitioners, all or [some, to he consulted in a ONE SHILLING EACH , and willed that we should have political freedom, with the insults and violence of their cowardly con- A ceitain number should be enabled without expense to themselves ductors. of relief,for they have such and such a relative doing matter of their own Government. Give names and to receive a they would not have enabled the treacherous Whigs pretty well in London or elsewhere, We have heard how the and generally addresses m proof cf the misrepresentation now im- FEEE PAS'S AGE to pass their infamous Gagging and Alien Acts in Austrian terrorism was succeeds in getting them cut off from the scanty pit- supported not onl posed npon you. Even that once setting your hands TO 1848, in support of which they could muster one y by the most abominable and most tance which might have been allotted to them. ' But AUSTRALIA! savage cruelty, and by a whole o ies. We to paper will he of more use than fifty times ' flourish- hundred thousand special Constables in the streets of h st of sp he is only one among many such ' Jacks' in Office. It is proposed the Society shall be divided into sections have heard ing aloft'—a process of which honest men, with any , and im- London. If they had willed us to be free in 1848, , too, how they endeavour to work upon In nine parishes out of ten, you will find the same mediately on the completion of a Section of fi. OOO at Is. each, a the fears and hopes of prisoners and their relations little amount of earnestness in them, may well get Free Passage shall be given to a certain number of the members, when the heart of all Society was yearning for , , evils at work, and all because the people, the poor, to and of persons suspected. They ashamed and tired. And now, will any one consider be decided by a Public Ballot at some public place of Meeting-, the change, and the spirit of Revolution was stirring on will put the prisoner are not represented, and have no share in either holdersof the numbers declared „gitts to he entitled to a Free Fas- to the torture, in order to make what the people have gained by this election, whether sage as above stated. the face of the deeps, they would have assisted us to him reveal what ho national or municipal government. We can also hy the acts of the electors or of the non-electors. TRANSFERABLE AT THE OPTION OF THE RECEIVER. sweep away a miserable mockery of a Government knows, and wishes to conceal, or what he never knew. assert for a fact, that at this same town of Tring. They have gained the disgrace, the damning dis- In no case will the Receiver be allowed money in liea of a passage. which was bolstered by bullying Wrong, and have They will promise him life and liberty on condition of the Church Parson prevailed on the proprietor of the The whole of the money received will be expended in procurirg revealing to them the honour of Carlisle, the proof -that working-men can passages at the current charge, with the exception of a deduction of built up one which should have been based on the conspiracy in which he took a silk manufactory not to close his works on the day he Whiggish, can ally themselves with rascality for rfla per cent oa the gross amount received, for the payment of ex- hearts and suffrages of tho whole people. But, no- part ; or under physical tortures extort an accusation of the recent election, so that the workmen might penses of Alanngemsnt, Advertising, &c against those whom, perhaps, he never saw, so that the sake of some poor promise of advantage ; they Auditors will be appointed at the Pablic Meeting and the boolis thing of the kind was ever meant ; all that their not vote against the candidate supported by the pa- have gained the opportunity of a few election speeches will be open for general inspection at the weekly meetings every Reformers ever sought, was to extend the vote to the they may havo a furth er opportunity of gratifying rochial authorities. And the people, blind slaves on the hustings have gained the almost need- Monday evening from eight till ten o'clock, at few, and strengthen their party, so as to hasten the their thirst for blood, and exercising their monstrous ridden ; they 3111. CDLLEN'S, ' WHITE UORSE TAVERN ' 100, HIGH of their ignorance as they are ! submit to be less proof that privileged electors no where care to HOLBORN. establishment of the Middle Class Regime, and ren- cruelty. By threats or bribes they endeavour to make by priests and parsons, and parochial ' Jacks' in any great extent for the wishes of the non-electors ; All communications, enclosing fourteen postage stamps for Re- der the slavery of the toilers all the more effectual . It the wife or the betrothed divulge the secrets of her Office , almost without a murmur. They are taught turn Ticket, to be addressed to Mr. Huffy, at the Office , 13, Totten- husband or lover fhey have gained such credit as is dne to men whose ham court, St. Vancras, London, is not possible, in the present state of things, for the , or bid her save him from the exe- to believe that it is God's will that they should highest sense of public dnty seems to consist in yell- Money Orders to be made payable at Tottenham court-ro?d. Middle Classes to give us Universal Suffrage without cutioner, by disclosing all she knows of his thoughts, suffer, and that poverty is a kind of purgatory neces- ing at their opponents and flourishing their hands in FEMALES AND CHILDREN ARE ELIGIBLE. swamping themselves ; therefore, it is not likely that his actions, and accomplices, and then inform her sary to them for the glory and happiness which awaits On Ihe completion of each Section the Ballot will be advertised in they would open the that her husband has ceased to exist . For such them in the world to come ; and they believe it as the air for their friends. As all this is experience, of ' Reynolds' Weekly Newspaper,' 'Star of Freedom,' 'TheTimes,' once they were in power flood- ' however unhappy a sort, we will hope that there is or * Morning Advertiser,' one week previous. gates of their own political de&tvvwUon. TUbAs we wretches the only, and the best, remedy is the dagger devoutly, and fight for their faith as heroically some gain in it. But however necessary the lesson N.B.—The names and residences of the parties who obtain the Gift have iterated and reiterated, and if there was any and the cord ; to speak of mercy in their regard is and as blindly as the followers of Mahomet, sacri- will be given on application at the Office. nothing better than of this election., it is a necessity most disheartening Persons in any part of the country are eligible. doubt as to the accuracy of our assertions, the present a crime. ficing themselves in battle to win the promised para- Election will have solved the question. The Middle Some may wonder that such a state of things con- dise of Houris, or the infatuated Hindoos, who lay and deplorable. Tou ask for rights, and you show- ^ no understanding of duty ; you declaim against your Classes have pronounced ; if there had existed any tinues to exist. They may say, that if the men of Italy down their devoted bodies beneath the bloody wheels governors and your inactivity and careless apathy THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE. earnest desire to aid us in the realisation of our are cowardly enough to bow their necks to the yoke of the car of Juggernaut, to gain the heaven ol A few complc'e sets of the Fkiesd of the People of 1852, if they had possessed any honest of such an abominable despotism, they aro worthy of their aspirations. prove you to he just fit for such Government. If stitched In a wrapper, are on sale. Price One Shilling and Sixpence Rights and liberties, Universal Suffrage means anything, it means the op- each set conviction of the justice of our claims, or had any all they receive, and that the whips from which they Odd numbers to complete sets to be had of the publisher. wish to grapple with the problem of Labour, tod of suffer should be turned into scorpions. DR. P. M. M'DOUALL. portunity for every one to serve his country ; it is the THE RED REPUBLICAN reconciling the antagonistic interests of Employers But the Italians are not content to be so, the soil of patriotism. If you have no patriotism to AND There was a time, and that too during many years, plant in that soil, your clamour for the ri ht is little FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE. and Employed , this Election, which was essentially Italians will to be free if they had but the power. g (First Series.) when the name of Dr. M'Pouali. was never absent better than an , and your incapacity their own, would have afforded them a proud and Their numerous martyrs attest the truth of what we impertinence Avery few sets of the Red Republican and Fbiexd of the Peopli:, fr om the columns of this journal (tho ' Northern almost justifies the usurpation of the privileged. 1851, nestly bound in cloth, one vol., price Cs. Cd., may be had ot glorious opportunity of proving this to us, and to the say. The whole nation conspires; everywhere the publisher. Star,') iu eounexion with addresses, written and Again I say to you, working-men 1 (and I am not world. We had but two or three men before the throughout Italy, have there been combats—the be- London : James Watson, 3, Quesn's Head-passage,* Paternoster, ginning of the great combat which shall result in a spoken, as able and eloquent as anything iu the «'ay forgetting that- there are some patriots among you) rovf. country in whom we especially trusted ; and surely of they might have aided in returning those men to Par- final triumph of Freedom. Overwhelmed by brute of writing or oratory to be found in the annals if the mass of you will be Whiggish or selfish in unheard liament, so that one or two voices should have been force, they have never willingly rested in their slavery. Chartism. Of late his name has been your conduct, Whig representatives and Whig Movement, Ministers are the fittest for you. If you cannot m Ccvwsaonimtts heard to plead the Rights and wrongs of tho Workers Every Italian plain has been watered with tho blood of in connexion with what remains of the from workingmen themselves of Italian patriots—as also have been the streets of owing, we believe, to the two fold fact : !**• ^at distinguish-between brave principle and the shirking , in St. Stephen's. But, " to aptitudes ofan unprincipled cowardice, Lord John Russell $=5= All communications for the Editor must be addressed to No. i they had no such desire, conviction Naples, Milan, and Venice, aud the battlements of old there has been little in the way of ' Movement , or wish,.and they in the and his gang, or D-rby, or Cobden, by way of change, are Brunswick-row, Q'leen's-fqutire, Bloomsbury, London. have returned one of the most rotten Rome. serve ; 2nd. That his time has been occupied 83T Orders, applicatiovs for placards, &c , &c, must be addressed , ignorant, and family your proper masters. The politic tyrant Peel, who filled to John Bezer, Star of incapable Parliaments that has ever She has need of more martyrs now ; drunken with laudable work of struggling to obtain for his your bellies when you were growing too clamorous, shall ' Freedom' Office , 183,-Fleet.street, Lon- sat since the one sincerely don. All money orders to be made payable to John Eezer, at the which was ousted success, the delirious despotism is goading Italy on the means of honourable subsistence. We be your God. Build statues to his memory ; and worship Money Order Office , Strand. by Cromwell. The miserable vain. farce of appealing to the people has been to a new resistance, to a struggle more deadly than regret to learn that his efforts have been in the knave who hated liberty, but was wise in his genera- News-agents and friends desirous of exhibitinu Bills of Contents will enacted, forced oy tion : wise for himself. Be content to he as a dirty shut- have them sent post-free on forwarding their address to the pub- the mass have been permitted to assist at the before. We doubt not but that that struggle will Included in the multitude of Britons lisher Elec- ot w tlecock knocked to pieces between the two factions— . tion in the capacity of scene shifters, and in almost speedily commence, and end in the triumph of the misgovernment and the cheerless prospect feudalism and capital; get thoroughly demoralised by ser- the most pars Th-:late Westmihstee Election.—We have received the following every instance the choice of the veritable people has Italian Republic, one .and indivisible, and the bravery future, to quit their native land ; for vice in their ranks, working alternately for each according from a correspon dent . hands, men t» :— been scouted for some Sham, or nonentity, and and devotion of the Italian people be repaid at last men of good heads and skilled to the size of the sugar-plum either may give or promise " It is a curious fact, but so it is, all large constituencies are ma- ' &»» when eat into your naged by a clique ; and this their election has been reversed b with freedom and with happiness. health, energy, and enterprise—the very !» you ; and the chains coward hearts, lie arises from the simple cause, ihitthe y their friends of names ot uies Sown and perish miserably amid the ruins of your nation,— representation is every one's business ; and hence no one inter- the Middle Class. No, the people of Italy are not cowards. If there sinew' of the stake—linked with tho f feres with those who choose to make it theirs IDorado will be «i»* while the few brave men who are yet worthy of the name In the City of London Never was the voice and interests 'of a people be cowards they are we, they are the British people, voyagers to the Southern El Englishmen pass sorrbwfully into other lands rather to " , Sydney Smith and Mr.Ledger , under the ^ Doctor says :- of , title of the Registration Society, manage Mr. Travers, who, treated with more utter disregard, and with greater who are sunk in the mire of degradation and apathy, Dr. M'Douall. Writing to us the die in exile than witness the last shair.e of England. Do I through them, manages the City Constituency. insult, than in the present election, not even by the their grovelling minds conceiving no higher object Dear Habnet, ... ,. tot oj write too harshly ? Sot too harshly if I may but awaken "In Westminster the representation is now managed by Coppock I have, for a noble cause, sacrificed fortun e ana uoenj tome manhood within Brumagerc Parkes, whose antecedents could so Czah, or Louis Napoleon ! And never was it for which to live than mere material welfare. If country. you. Do I exaggerate the beastly well be explained done children's sake I must no»y forsake wy rirefud'^5 °^ apaihy of the masses ? In God's name let your acts give fey Mr. Mantz; and Patent fills, the last joint in the tail of the with more impunity. they would rouse themselves, and taking possession I cannot struggle on any longer against the fierce p J old defunct rump. It is true in 18tG They would not havo dared to the lie to my reproaches. Show by some honest daring , these worthiesdid pretend of that power which is theirs society. , „ _ ievei with. to cinsult an association, then in exigence, but rapidly decompo treat us with such neglect and scorn, if the unenfran- when they will it, they I see no future place for my family on even tho same that tie faith of our heroic fathers yet lives, however through j sing ; aud them the aged Mr. Lushington was fastened chised had been at the hustings with a pulse of the could to-morrow drive the Austrian murderers from mvaelf THpv wnnlrt hnvn *n ainlr Inwer instead Ot rising "' b' latently, within yon. Show by some steadiness in some upon Westminster to prevent the success of a popular candidate, , old English fire in their hearts Italy, and establish thero the right of Justice, by I must hid you farewell, perhaps forever. . u for it sensible course of action, that stout English workmen have who, however o:d succeed at another place. This object being ; had such been, it All little differences I trust will bo forgotten and ioifii™ i cot ceased to be sound thinkers and practical performers. attained .thmgs have been allowed to sleep until, from some cause would not have been quite so safe to have spurned inaugurating the Italian Democratic Republic. 1b like descending to the grave to emigrate to the anupo""- , unexplained, lie (Mr. Cease to make yourselves worthy only of the contempt of Lusliiogton) desired to withdraw from Par- the elect of tho people. They would have listened we have • liament ; hut he, unlike Mr. Leader, did notopenlv and Honour- to OUR MUNICIPAL INSTITUTIONS, AND We beg to say that, if at any time even the subjects of Kapolcon the Mean. For your slavery ably announce his intent our arguments ; but, like cowards ot tno ion to withdraw, but, true to the instinct , who always select PAROCHIAL 'JACKS » political differences with our old colleague is no coup de main; pour infamy no matter of surprise. of Ms class, communicated his secret intention to his clique, who IN OFFICE. x 1* breathed the sub the weakiest opponents before they commit them- Convention, we havo already forgotten them. ° . * Awake, arise, or be for ever fallen never ject, but covertly uegociated with 1'eroal selves to fi can e Spartacus. Osiorne to supply the vacancy ; he, however, declined to leat e the ght, they know that the masses of the peo- It must have we tax our memory ever so severely, we county, but recommended been very apparent to our coitntry ^ an Irish friend. Somehow or other pie are thoroughly emasculated, and have not the friends member any circumstance that should inducei ^ this escaped, bat not before the astute Patent Pills had < pened up especially, that when tho Hungarian hero, a private communication with heart to resent insult, or wrong, and oppression. They than those ot iVb Chisese asd the Last Day o^the Yeah The Mr. Shelley, and thus outwitted the Kossuth, trumpeted the virtues of our Municipal In- part with him with other feelings The last cunning attorney, now Master in Chancery. are right'; they may do us they please—spit upon us is a DL year are ordinarily, with 'the Chinese This brought out , stitutions with such praises and laudations he knew tempered by the hope that for him there days of the days of Charley >apicr, who was disposed of by being informed that Mr. kick, cuff, scourge, aud torture , anger and of mutual annoyance ; for, having at this period Shelley was ad<>p.ed by that 'huge us, we shall not turn very little about the working brigher, future in store. ami influtmial body,' the upon them, we have too of them. They are, car 3tfy made np their accounts, they are vehemently engaged in get- -Westminster Reform Sccicy, and .Charley instantly withdrew, much deference for our doubtless, very admirable machinery to counteract We reciprocate his Farewell ; aud most ting them in; and every Chinese heing at once creditor and nr.t being aware ef the fact, that the said society has not been superiors, and too much respect for the Laws which adop» abie to hold a meeting for the centralisation of wish him Good Speed in the land of his t , every Chinese is just now bunting Lis deblors the past three years, owing to the power in the hands of a tyrant, w ^ deb or and paucity tf waifaw and uud; in truth, it hath pleased them in their infinite graciousness to supposing It will be seen fro m circular puWishwi hunted by his creditors. lie returns from his neighbour's the said society is like they are held by a virtuous, enlightened, a Mrs. Bams, not to befuimd, execptingin the portfolio if its secre- make for us. " hat Dr- J" uw' louse, which lm has been throwing into utter confusion tary. and liberty-loving people. But tho People—tho number of the ' Star of Freedom ' t Irs clsmorom demands for what "These. circumstances not Smitten stones will talk with fiery tongue?, masses who are is about to leave England for Australia. . by that a neighbour having been ascertained until after And the worm when trodden ivi 1 turn- unenfranchised—have no more repre- m j, elp him. hVJshis own house turned inside out by an up- l ord Mait-s one had been decided upon at the Carlton , and the un- A faw friends in Manchester propose, wit" owes of General Evans But, Cowards ! we cringe to the cruelest wrongs, sentation in the Municipal Government than they $6 arious creditor, and so the thins goes round . The whole popularity rendering it possible thataToryw^ And answer with uever means to p . ro snecee , Mr. Comngliam, witliou: a spurn ! havo in the House of Commons ; and their Local of .friends generally, to raise the je town is a scene of vociferation, disputation, and fighting. ' pteparation, cVveinwfcdto try Ouv Fathers are praying for pauper-pay, nd (,ll e whether W estmu sU'i-had K-ft her principles, or whether tho elec Governments are far more the na- Dr. M'Douall with a surgeon's outfit , a ' ' I;e Cn ihe last day of the year disorder attains its height; tors were, as Siriranets Our Mothers with Death's kiss are white ! oppressive than to Burdett said-' pismires.' The conclu- Cur Sons ave the rich man's *crfa by d ay, tional one. For to furnish him with the assistance necessary pe< p'e rush in all directions with anything they can scratch sio n drawn is, that aiv Frai cis was right. But perhai.s this is instance, the tyranny of tho Na- . l>aruo-f»ir, forMr. Comn And our Daughters his slaves by night ! tional Leg a fair start from the old country to the new. too ther, to raise money upon, ;tfc the broker's or pawn- 2; 3llam bad not time to fairly try the . islation works blindl y, and crushes the suggest t . which tradesmen are absolutel bc- ;; issue, and this difficultywas accompanied with a rclk-iousbigot, y We are a people without spirit, and if we had the Peo;ilo in They solicit subscri ptions * They broker's, the shops of y cry, i..s:i3ated by secret the gross mass ; but the Local one crushes ^ eijjed t a with proffers of clothes, bed- AUieists and liberty professors. The pur. spirit we have no time to show it; and then such towards the Doctor sflO«"« s throughou the d y f?PD£e was answered, and most successfull , them in detail, and can single out any obnoxious in- the end proposed, ftff ding, furniture, cochin;: utensil:?, and moveables of every y. But, notwithstanding are the beautiful gration, &c, in ' ||a .l these advantages, Sh\De lacy Evans's popularity won for arrangements of society which sur- dividual for special punishment. In most parishes vited to deliver lectures on emi description. Those who have already cleared their houses him the third place on the poll, the Derby candidate being above round us! You can afford places departure. . . e. t' lum at two o clock, to disregard us. 0, almost everybod y is known to everybody—his busi- previous to his nlW in uis way, and yet have not satisfied the demands upon according to one statement, tliirtv votes, but Tyrants, you may whi the circular, ana them, port iff to their relations and friends to borrow both agrte tnat tne w l,ig candidate was lowest. Then came into p us, and work us, and wear ness, his opinion, and everything respecting him— We request attention to BO netti ng operation the previously concocted movement, of as many as could us to death, wo shall only grin and bear it; there is much hotter diate action in accordance therewith. j(ica l or oilier, which they vow shall be returned im- he got, to go separatel than he knows himsel f. And let it onl y diately, y, and tender their disiutcres'.ed advice to no danger of an explosion, formation of a m' bat which immediately takes its way to the liMr. Comnshamto^vubdraw ;and (his was crowned with nor of retribution ! Good become known that a man will not go cheek-by-jowl We beg to suggest the ^^g Tang-pnu, or a special ot Dr. iu w pawnbroker's. This species of anarchy con deputation to advise Mr. Coningham , for his own reputation's God ! what will not Englishmen submit to and with things as they thinker committees to carry out the wishes Jmues till midnight withdraw, or are, and that he is a dec , then calm resumes its sway. Xo one sake, to the Derby wan must come in. During this suffer ? poor, miserable, servile slaves, as they are. in Politics or Manchester friends. \<. *x$fr after the twelfth hour has struck, can claim a debt, or even process a poster was being got ready to post on the boards— Religion, and he is at once a marked Tit » . • Hasien to the pod, They will work ten times as hard as any gang of man, a Further words would be superfluous, eS make the slightest allusion to it. You now only hear the Mr. Coiingham has not a chance. Vote for black-sheep, to be persecuted thenceforth, saenhces, se words of peace and Evans and fcbelley, or the Tory must succeed.' negroes in the Slave States of America ; they will cessarv for us to comment on the good-will ; everybody fraternises with question now even to the third generation, in all.kinds of potty aud CT =r ybo.-ly Those who " The occurs-fiow did it happen that, after two stoop to do that which a and sufferings M'Douall. The twoj> were just on 1 he point of twisting o'clock in the day, General Evans wins savage would consider de- miserable ways. We could addirf-u innumerable of Dr. weir neiehW'.-.n-c'.;, cow twine hy 383 votes over the Derby and , — T^o^ th* «. s their friendly arms about candidate ? Was it accomplished by peremptory orrers being gradation pollution ; they are content to toil and illustrative instances parochial —-.ac j -aveltin Ternary, Thibet Charing Crow to of tho working of this P. M. JPDouall » »» hrft*ft , and China. sent from a confidential person ia each oftl:c suffer barbari ties unknown in workhouses p * Subscriptions for Dr. *^, m»< {i c or risons, oppression, and thero is nof a parish in the land but care of William l'routiug Roberts, 5, Puncess-slicet ¦ ' '"" J^fi IT, 1B»2. THE STAR OF FREEDOM ^.^^--^—- M incarcerations he nnderwent for Chartism cannot be ©osoarcatfoe ©Jjrotttcle IRELAND. THE NEW HOUSE OF COMMONS forgotten. The Chartists know, and *a .trust will pSffaSrST J W FWHUMin) MEMBERS RETURNED ffl,^ ™ do their duty, to the eloquent expounder of the TST We shall be glad to receive Eeports of Progress BIEOTIOU HI0T IK DUBLIK . Plymouth , R PC- dlUer M Q Mbm (m) from Portarlington. C<- jjonel Dunne (m) truths of Democracy. Managers or Secretaries of Co-operative Up to a late hour on Saturday night the streets of Dublin TO SERVE IN THB NEW PARLIAMENT, Associations and Reading, FranciF , Pi ott (!) H. P .& aiwg (i) Stores, ia England, Ireland, were the scene of disgraceful rioting. A mob of boys and Retford, East, I p Scotland and Wales. ion w E uncombe (ra) Vis Galway (m) DR. P. M. M'DOUALL. some grown persons, from the purlieus of tbe oity, pro* Arundel, lord E Howard (J) Richmond, H I Uch (!) M Wvvi({ <|) ton, G Moffat (1) Reigate, W Be kellYm) T S Cooks (ra) J2TThe " Association ceeded through the streets, shouting for Reynolds, and at- Ashbur Rmon ^ [CIRCDIAB.] Gazette " having ceased to appear Ashton-uoder-Lyne, O Hindloy (1) . Hon E ;Lm4/ (m) oi tfce friends of Dr. Peter we place our columns at the disposal of our Co operative, tacking the houses of some of the Roman Catholics who Aylesbury , Dr Layard (1) R Bethell (1) It is the intention ot a number friends. If SI'Dauall to raise sum of money for the pur- open to the public press, the Conference on the were known to have so shamefull y deserted their princi- Abingdon, Genera l Gaulfield (1) Murray d 26tf» of Ju Ut. rvili be reporter from this cf enabling him, and his family, to emigrate to Aus- attended by a special ples as to have voted the Orange candidates, Grogan and Aberdeen, G Thompson (1) SfiB > *>a ™ m pose Journal.-—Editor. Gordon (m) RoRochesteichester.S, '3 i! QL 8 „_ ,_< n:_ m „ „.«..u ,.. <. tralia at an early period, where we ate confident there are Vance. The exultation of the Orangemen also helped to Aberdeenshire, Hn Adm IIon F< mim (m) 8ir T H Maddock t my prospects of success before him. exasperate Mr. Reynold's mob so far that they proceeded Andover, H B Coles (m) Sir W Cnbitt (in) "owand , 3ir G Ueathooto (i) Uon G J Noel (m) sure Ross S Moore (ra) Some of his friends likevriseintend going out with him BAXQUET OF WOSKISG TAILORS AT BRUSSELS. to attack the windows of St. Peter's Church in Aungier- Armagh (borough) cuLh 'ackinnon (1) Bomo of whioh they completely demolished . It is W Keogh (I) in the same ship at their own expense. stroet, " ' Atblone, Sw J Brotherton (1) are not only anxious that his outfit should be re- TBOM " XA RATIO S." well known that great numbers of the freemen , by whom Beaumaris, Lord G P««eM l) . . ... ough , Earl of Mulsrnve (1) Sir J V B Johnstone (m) We er (!) J Btapleton (1) e£ * • Epeciable. but also that more d? his friends may he induced The annual banquet of tho foundation of the "Worinng tho election was turned in favour of Messrs, Grogan and Berwick , M Forst S : ,d J A Roebuck (i) G HadBcld (1) taken out of the workhouses The Hon F Lawley (1) W Wells (r) ' it from the Dr. should in- Tancrcd (1) stant!? comnsenicate with -sail the worker, occupied those few hours cf fraternal commu- Dublin, July 15. Banbury , II W J Swansea, J II Vivian (I) us, as he will at an early Lor d Bernard (ra) _ St. Ives, Capt Lnffin (m) period, YoErnbedient Servants, nion. The Irish elections decided yesterday were tbe most re- Bandon, . „ . . , x The -object of these re-unions is not alone the moral ad. yet been determined. Mr. Charles Bamtaple, Sir W Frazer (xa.) R Brenurdgc {x&) Salisbury, W J Chaplin (1)C B Wall (l) It. 3. Richaodson, Hon. Sec. markable that have T Phinn (1) vantages they produce, by the elevation of the mind and of Gavin Duffy, of the " Nation ," and Mr. John Francis Bath, Captain Scobell (1) Sandwich, Lord C Clinton (m) J M'Gregor(m) TV. P. Roberts, Treasurer (m) H M'Cairns (m) Selkshire, AELccUhart(m) Smi^ grsSoii Ogee, the heart, but there is sought a real and practical progress. Maguive of the " Cork Examiner," both enter Parliament, Belfast, 3 Davison Last year the £iea of the union of all the associations of defeated Sir T-. N. Redington tho late Bodmin, C G Sawlo (1) Dr Mitchell (m) Shaftesbury, Won W II B Portman (1) 5, Princes^street Manchester, the former having , B Cabbell (m) Shropshire, North, W O the-country, for the regulation of 'their common interests, Irish Under-Secretary, and Mr. Lambert, the Conserva- Boston, G H lleathcote (1) B Gore (m) J W Dod (m) had germinated, and had been immediately followed by a ; and the latter, after three Breconshire, Sir J Bailey (m) Shropshire, South, Viscount Newport (m) R II Clive (m) tive candidate in New Ross Sir RPigpt (m) , futSlment which had been checked by the re-action of the former defeat s, having at length succeeded in obtaining Bridgnorth, HyWhitinorc (m) Somersetshire. W C A Moody (m) WHO Langton (ra) 2ed of December. Dungarvon, his opponent BridporfcTA Mitrhell (1)- Murrogh (l) Staffordshire, North, 0 B Adderley (m) S Child (m) possession of being a candidate of GLangton (1) &mQttatK mobrntirts. This year the instruction of the people, and * heir intel- his own principles, the brother of Mr. Flaherty, the mem- Bristol, F H Berkeley (i) W H Staffordshire, South , Hon G Anaon (l) Visct Lewisbam (m) lectual enfranchisement, havo pre-occupied tho workmen, Galway. Buckingham, Marq.of Chandos- * " , Three o Clock.—Our reporter ha Canterbury, II P*Gipps (m) (1) I.—" The association shr.U "'ts denominated tbe'Trest their courage and perseverance against the -attacks of the just been informed at the police-office that three person8 •Carlisle , Sir J-Graham (!)•? Ferguson (1) Tynemouth, H Taylor (m) Siding Secular Association. enemies of Association. He gave— . had'heen shot in Cullentree-road ; two men and a young Carmarthen, D Morris (1) Tavistock, Hon G. Byng(l) S Carter (I) 2.—"The object of the association shall be tho physical, " T&e Enfrancbisemectbf the Proletariat." woman. The men are both named M'Kenna, and the young Chatham, Sir FSmith (m) Thetiord , Earl of Euston (1) Hon F Baring (m) znoral, and intellectual improvement of mankind. Citizen Bierset, delegate of the Typographic Alliance of woman is named M'Laughlm ; they were standing, it is •Chichester, J Smith (1) Lord H Lennox (m) Trelee, M J O'Connell (!) 3.—"That for this purpose schools shall be established, Brussels, delivered an address, and proposed :— alteged, at their own doors about two o'clock this morning, Clitheroe, M Wilson (1) Truro, II Vivian (1) J E Vivian (m) 'and tracts and publications issued. " The propagation at "Working Associations." when they were shot, without being mixed up with any Cambridge -Univers, II Gouifaourn (m) L T Wsgrato (m) Wallingford, R Malins (m) -A—** Each branch may use its ewn discretion witlrrespeot Tho Citizen Delegate of the Association- of Cigar-makers rtot-or quarrel at theT time, and , as there is some mystery Cardigan , P Loveden (l) Warrington , G Greenail (m) to admitting members ; but no individual shall be then addressed the' meeting. After 'having traced the in -the matter, the parties who fired tbe shots havenot been Carlow (borough), J Sadleir (1) Warwick, G Repton (m) E Greaves (m) accredited lecturer until recocmended by a majority uf the history of the proletarians in ancient and modern times, arrested, nor, in fact, are their names known. Tho young Carnarvon , W B Hughes (m) Wenlock, J M Gaskel) (m) Hon Col Forester(m) members of his own locality. and recommending the workmen to adopt the motto, woman received a ball in the back part of tho neck ; and Carrickfergus, Hon W H S Cotton (m) Westminster, J Shelley (1) De L Evans (1) 5.—" Each branch shall contribute aa equal proportion EvirAonfait la force, he concluded by proposing a Dr. "Wheeler, who was called on. to attend her succeeded iu Cheltenham, Hon Craven Berkeley (1) Wigan , R A ThicknessK(!) :—¦ , Col Lindsay (m) towards the district expenses, according to the number of toast extracting it. She isiying at her own house, in Cullentree- Cheshire, North, W T Egerton (m) G C Legh (m) Windsor, P Greenfeli (!) Lord 0 Wellesley (m) good members on tho books,-i;ach amou nt to he-paid at the { " The union and'perseverance of all the associations." road. One of the men received a ball in the leg, and tbe Cheshire, South, Sir P de M. G Egerton \xa) J Tolle Wakefield, G Bandars (m) district meetings. ^Citizen Marin, delegate of the Association of the TJnited part where the other man was hit we have not been able to machc (m) Walsall, 0 Foster (I) 6.—" The affairs of the ascociation sf wll be conducted by Workmen of Namur, then delivered an^ address, in whioh ho learn. None of the^wounda, we understand, are of a dan- Cockerinoutb, H. AgUonhy (1) Gen "Wyndham (m) Waroham, J S W S E Drax (1) an Executive Committee of four pe- rsons, consisting of said the thing most of all needful for tho regeneration of gerous description." Colchester, W HHawkins (m) Lord J Manners (m) Wells, W G H.iyter (1) R C Tudway (m)v president, Vice-President Treasurer, and Secretary. the people, was tho regefieration of morals. Dublin, Wednesday Evening. Coleraiue , Lord Naas (m) Westbuvy, J Wilson (I) ' 7.—" The duties of the President ar jd the Vice-President ' Citizen Vaudries, delegate of the typographical Alii- The government'have despatched military reinforcements Cork (city), Sergeant Murphy (I) W Fagan (1) Westmoreland, lion Col Lowther (m) Aid Thompson (ra shall be to preside over alLgeneral a nd special meetings. ccce, spoke of the attacks since rthe 2nd of December to the south. Riots continue at Cork. A (m) A Goddard (m) Wexford , Town, 5 dreadful conflict Cricklade, J Neeld J T Devereux (1j The vice-Presidentshall only officiate when the President -upon the Central Committee, pursued by the most ridicu- ¦between Orangemen and Roman Catholics in Belfast ; one Cumberland West, Capt Lowther (m) S srton (m) Weymouth , Col Freestun (1) G Butt (m\ csnnot attend. The Secretary to co j-respond'and keep a lous calumnies, and dissolved. 'He" "thought they should man killeo and several wounded. The riot act read. The Devizes, G W Beneage (m) Captain Gladstone (m) Whitby, R Stephenson (rn) correct account of all monies and m inutes of-the associa- put themselves' above such attacks, to continue the work of military under arms at two this morning. Duffy is re- Dovonport , Rt Hon H Tufnell (1) Sir J Rorailly (1) Whitehaven , R C Hildyard (m) tion. The Treasurer shall be resp» >nsible for all monies the union of ths associations of-the coantry. He would turned for New Ross, Sadleir for Carlow, and Bowycr for Dundee, G Duncan (I) Wilton , Ua'Court O) entrusted to his care, and-pay all de mauds upon ~the asso- brought before the members of sucl \ branch. And if they meditated, ne would say a few words relative to what THE M1NORIES AND LOSS OP Dartmouth , Sir T Herbert (m) Worcestershire, East, J H Foley (I) II Capt Rusho (m) . decide by a majority in favour of su ch a meeting, they shall Citizen Taudrias had mentioned -respecting the sufferings LIFE. Denbigh , F R West (m) Worcestershire, West, Gen Lygon (m) F W Knight (m) send their proposition to the Execn tive Committee. If the of the Central Committee. He detailed the facts, and Derbyshire , South C R Colville (m) W Mundy(m) York, W M E Milner (i) J G Smith (m) Executive Committee be-cf the san ie opinion,- it shall send protested in "the name of the duty-of the toiler against its On Thursday evening, shortly before seven o'clock, a Yarmouth, (i) fire of a most alarming and Devonshire, North Sir T D Acland (m) L W Buck (m) Rumbold E Lacon (m) a ccpy to etich branch eight clear days previous to such being thwarted; He then spoke of the necessity of instruc- destructive character, broke out Downpatriok Hon C S Hardinge (m) Yorkshire, North Riding, O Duncombe on the extensive premises of Messrs. Conbro , where the the i Gloucestershire, E Mar of Worcester (m) Sir E Cod columns of Lachaux de Fonds other'localities in the district for their consideration." titled " A Dangerous Neighbour." availing. A carpenter of the place, a widower, was sus- , Loete Brenesz, and of -CitissuvTiaele, hic reminded the meeting of the pected of having had something to do with rigton (m) all the Val'of Travers,;were alread d - Officers for the ensuing.year:— typograp , her disappear- Greenock, A Dnulop (1) y assemble . They John Suets, Iseds, President. words of-Beranger: ance, and is was noticed as a singular ' circumstance that thus formed a compact mass, which marched under be always kept his house closed Halifax, Sir C Wood (1) F Crossley (1) James Eloi, Heckmondwike, Tice-Erssident. Aimer , e'est etre utile a. eoi ; . A short time back it he- the orders of. Colonel Courvoisier on Valengin, The -• Se faire aimer , e' est etre utile anx autres. came rumoured that she had been Harwich, M Peacock (m) D Waddington (m) Joseph Firth, ELeigbley,Treasurer. murdered. The authori- Hertford, Hon W F Cowper (1) T Chambers (1) Royalists had drawn upon the meadow of Thomas Wilcoce, Bradford Secretary, He concluded with the following toast :— ties deemed it right to make a search in the carpenter the , 's Homton, J Locke (I) Sir J Weir Hogg (m) Burgesses, situated to the north-west 'All communieations to he addressed to the/Secretary, " Tbe encouragement of the working tailors in associa- house, but nothing was discovered. Tho rumour, how- , opposite the ever, continued, and in consequence Horsham, W S Fitzgerald (to) castle. A tribune had been erected for the 32. .Adelaide-street, Manchester-road, Bradford, York- tion. The independence and the maintainance of all tbe of it the carpenter Huntingdon, Colonel Peel (m) T Baring (m) shire. working associations, and their union, in case of an attempt was arrested on Tuesday last, and a new search was Communal Council in the centre of that mass of people made in his residence. This time Hull, - Clay (1) Lord Goderich(l) There were no bands s against their rights." the girl was discovered Haverfordwest , no song , no flags. The object of the Lokbon Democratic Association held Citizen'Dalat delegate of tbe "Working Tailors' in a sort of hole covered with boards ; but sho , J H Phillips (m) meeting was to verify the accounts and elect Tus^West their , Associa- was alive Hererord, Col Clifford (1) Sir R (I) a new admi- Ferguson (1) Great and wide spread dissatisfaction exists in this town ciety." The author contended that man's feelings, thoughts, motion, which arose from a chase set up by the people in the Lyme Regis. W Pinney (l) Frauds and Adulterations in TraDE.—In none of the at the result of the late election. The speech of Julian will, and action, were formed for and not by him, otherwise streets after a large shaggy dog of the cur species, whioh Maidstone, J Whatman 1) G Dodd (m) investigations of the " Lancet" commissioners have the Barney has given entire satisfaction to the democrats of none would have unpleasant feelings or unwise thoughts, was first discovered foaming at the mouth and evidently in Marlborough, Lord E. Bruce (m) H B Baring (m) disclosures made been more startling than those now tha town, hut nundreds complain that they did not under- and that, consequently, none could reasonably be praised a rabid state making its way along Tavistock-place. It Matylebone, Lord T> Stuart (0 Sir B Hall (I) brought before the public respecting Cayenne pepper. Of. stand the Mayor, from the lovr tone and mumbling manner in or blamed, punished or rewarded, for their conduct. No was seen to snap, at several children, who fled in fright ; Monmouth Boros', C Bailey (m) twenty-eight samples examined, it was found that twenty- which he called for a show of bands for Mr. Harney. In science of society could bo created till this error was re- and it could not be ascertained whether any one was Macclesfield, J Brocklehurst (I) C E Egerton (m) four were adulterated , and four only were genuine ; that addition to which, thoasands of working men knew nothing moved, and it be admitted that each man is formed by the actually bitten by the animal. The mad dog was finally Malmesbury, T Luce (I) out of the twenty-four adulterated samples, twenty-two Of his candidature until it was over, owing to the short- Creating Power of the universe, and the conditions .with killed or stunned in Tavistock-sqviare hy a heavy blow dealt Malton, J EDenison (!) C W Fitzwilliam (1) contained mineral colouring matter ; that red lead, often in ness of the notice. It should also be remarked, that the which society surrounds him. The object of this science ia by a butcher with his tray. Although the usual notices Manchester, T M Gibson (1) J Bright 0) large and poisonous quantities, was present in thirteen sam- is far too circumscribed to con- to produce the cordial union of the human race. But this have been put forth by the different parishes, cautioning Merthyr Ty dvil, Sir J J Guest (1) ples ; that Venetian red, red ochre, brick dust, or some front of the court-honse suppose t\iu the adplt male population, and that hundreds of demo- cannot be effected while men that each man forms tho owners of dogs to have them muzzled at this season, yet Morpeth , Hon Capt Howard 0) other analogous ferruginous earths, were contained in seven crats thronged ths streets leading thereto without the means his own character. So long as this error shall continue, one of the scarcest things to be seen at present is a dog that Maldon , T J Miller (m) — Da Cane (m) samples; that cinnabar, yermiilion, or sulphuret of mercury the proceedings. The conduct of the there can he no genuine love, none of that spirit which has been muzzled. Marlow, Great, T P Williams (m) Col Knox (m) was detected in ono sample; that six of the samples con- of seeing or hearing snffereth Jong and is kind. Tbe true princi Miyor has given jnach offence to the inhabitants, as Mr. ple being now The Cur of London Police Force,—On Monday a re- Midhurst, Right H S H Walpole (m) sisted of a mixture of ground rice, turmeric, and Cayenne, deciderfly have bad as large a show as ascertained , progress may be made to.the permanenthappi- turn obtained by Mr. Rich, M.P., was printed, showine Monmouthshire, O Morgan (m; Major Somerset (m) coloured with either red lead or a red ferruginous earth ; Harnev would most ofall by forming a superior character Col. Thom pson if he bad had fair play. The Radical electors ness for all, and sur- that the charge of the City of London police for the year Montgomery, — Pugh (m) that six samples contained large quantities of salt, some- 'clock it rounding all with ample wealth. The object is now to 1851 was £38,582 Us. 7d„ of which £25,077 10b Montrose, Ac, J Hum e (1) times alone, but more frequently combined with rice, and are furious at the result of the poll. From eleven o , good, . was re- was voting against Thompson, make man, from his birth wise, and happy. This has ceived as police-rate collected in the several wards, Newcastle-on-Tyne, J B Blackett (1) T E Headland 0) a red ferruginous earth or with red lead ; that one of tha ?een that the Whigs were been done hitherto, because all and, although the Chartists generally held aloof from sup- not societies have been £10,822 53. lOd. from the corporation, £1,865 as a grant Northampton, Right Hon V Smith (1) R Currie (1) samples was adulterated with a large quantity of tho husk formed on the supposition that each one forms own " ployed during porting biui, on account of his votes for the Irish gagging hi* for extra men em the Great Exhibition , Nottingham, Right Hon E Strutt (1) J Walter (l) of white mustard seed ; and that two'contamed rice only, advising the character, and shouid be responsible to society for it, and £382 4s. received for watching London-bridge, £291 10s. Norwich , Pcto (1) Warner (1) coloured with red lead or a ferruginous earth. As is well bill, and for a letter which he wrote in 1848, failed. Look at the conditions Jni-idle which conduct Mr. Harney, in the therefore now existing in the for watching Blackfriars-hridge, and £644 4s. 9d. arising Newcastle-under.Lyne, W Jackson (1) S Chistie (l) known, red lead and vermillion, or sulphuret of mercury, classes to arm ( most advanced nations, England and the United States l , and are not like Coarse of his speech, severely and properly condemned), two from fines, pena ties and sundry sources. Northallerton , W B Wrightson (1) are highly deleterious substances, , the of America. Do they succeed in making men good, wise, Newark on-Trent , G E H Vernon (I) J H M Sutton (I) majority of other compaunds, when received into still a number, considering him by far the heat of the tbree conditions with The Post Ovfics Revenue.—In the year ended bring him up, and happy ? ^o, the which these and other the 5th Newport, W Bipgs (1) W N Massey (1) the system at once eliminated- therefrom, but re- cacci dates, set to wor's after the dinner hour to surround men are bad. January last (as appears from a return issued on Tuesday) time a»'J at laced thirty-two ahead ef societies Norfolk, East, E Wodehouse (ra) II N Burroughes (m) main in tho body for a considerable __ gradu- he was p three o'clock Mr. Joseph Smith , Mr. Vansittart Neale, Dr. Travis, the gross Post-office revenue was £2,422,168 4s. lid. The Notts, h, W II Barrow until at length they occasion the "ickham ; then came the finishing stroke. Tiie Catholic cost of management, including Sout (m) Viscount Newark (m) ally accumulating, Mr. Lechevalier, and Mr. Robert Cooper, took part in the pensions, was £1,304,163 Oxford (City), J II Langston (1) Sir peculiar symptoms which distinguish their presence in Voters, over thirty in number, went in a body and plumped 12s. 8Jd . The net revenue was £1,118,004 lis, W P Wood (1) discussion which followed the reading of this paper. 4Jd . The Oldham, J M Cobbelt (l ) J Duucuft (m) large amount. Thus, however small the dose taken from jjjr Wickham . These votee, together with a number of League postage charged on the Government departments -Tory " The next meeting of the will be held, on July the was Oxford University, Right Hon . W E Gladstone (1) Sir R day to day, the constitution is liable, by the repetition of butchers retuvtiing from Wakefield cattle market, Mr. Lloyd Jones will read a £167,129 3s. 7d.; and the net revenue, exclusive of charges *arned and he lost by sis votes. 20th , when paper On Co- H Inglis (m) the dose, to be at length brought under the influence of the tables on the Colonel, Stores and Co-operative Workshops—Their Va- on the Government departments, was £950,875 7s. 9jd . , become seriously affected. Jte Colonel Napoleon, after the battle of operative Peterborough Hon G W Fitzwilliam (1) Hon R WaUon (1) the poison, and to But tha might say wish Social Movement. Portsmout h, Sir F Baring (1) of red lead and mercury introduced into the sys- Waterloo, " The spirit of democracyhas departed from me," lue in the FniGHTFUt Suicide.—A very painful sensation was Viscount Monck (1) quantity ice best caused on Thursday morning among Preston, Sir G Strickland (1) R T Parker (m) tem in adulterated Cayenne pepper is by no means incon- of the people stood in sullen, silent gr ups, and the occupants of the Peterfield , Sir W H Joliffe since it commonly forms a large portion of the Juen his defeat was announced, their general remark was Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden. (m) siderable, , A gentleman belonging to Pontefract, M Milnes (1) B Oliveria article. Some idea of the amount of these substances fre- Serve Mm right. He'should have kept his word with u«, FLAG-FACERS STRIKE. a hi respectable American famil (1) w ghly y who had been lodging Poole, H D Seymour (1) G W Franklin (m) quenently present may be formed from the fact that ia a ho sat np nights to secure his last election." It is under- at all the stone quarries in the in the Hotel, was found lying on his s.ood The Flag-facers back on the floor ; a Paisley, A Hastie (1) pinch of Cayenne, moistened and diffused over a white that numbers of bad votes were given for Wickham, of Queenshead , Yorkshire have pillow was under his head and the throat wasjevered almost Pembroke, Sir John Owen (1) plate or a piece of glass, they may be distinctly seen h n M n view neighbourhood , y the ?n v- 1 'ry is now going on with the of unseat- wages. fro ear to ear. Pembrokeshire, Viscount Emlya (m) ^.. eye aloud Mg hvn.—Corresp on <£0ek * The nomination took place on Saturday. . Gerard J opposition. The nomination of three candidates generally a meeting of the frH ' who w»o nrday and Sir . Noel) were re-elected without , and Sir E. N. Buxton, took place at Chelms- well thought of; but M'Laren was decidedly the popular rf n n ^' ^ The candidates were the Right Hon. J. Hemes, W. B. Smijth man. tacked by a mob of Mr RnSLl? T and *& nS F. Thesiger. ., . ford on Monday. , «. ?ff ' melee ensued. A Q^SSff^^, ^ any other voter pre- WEST KENT. „ .. . M snow of hands was taken, which the ttign fenerin •• The candidates, to show, I suppose, that there was no •«¦ «* a^ The Mator then asked if there was The nomination of candidates took place at Maidstone A biting, though there was plenty of barking, says ;- While addresses Cfibi"? the a candidate . Filmer, declared to be in favour of Sir E. N. Buxton (for whom the dined together men in wWhTin delivereda r ' a» sent who wished to propose on the 12th inst. The candidates were Sir Edmund Mr. Bramston. A poll on Saturday, with the exception of Mr. Cowan, who was in Mr. Russell's \ntllZi. ? i t^T . After a pause of a few minutes, and no one being named, Bart, Mr. Smith. great majority wore held up) and the Right Hon. J. C. Hemes and Hodges, and William Maston was demanded by Sir John Tyrell on behalf of Sir bir Yi. London. The Mator declared The show of hands being in favour of Sir Edmund If the Whigs return to office, and Macaulay Bir Frederick Tfaesiger as duly elected members for the behalf ot B. Smi'Uh. " again ac- Filmer and Mr. Smith, a poll was demanded en cepts a place, the chances are that he will again be re- borough of Stamford. Mr, Hodges. The members then addressed the electors, praising OXFORD (COUNTY) . jected.— W. H. D. Derby and " our glorious institutions," and abusing Free The nomination took place on Monday. The candidates from the nlatL™ K'^Ai3- .?*- MichaoP. n > and Democracy. KENT (EAST). , ,. Lord Norreys, Mr. Henley, and ABERDEEN. ^ Trade, Radicalism, The nomination of two candidates for the representation were Mr. G. Harcourt, ling U10 distu^n a d did nl in hh Jnrw» • Sir F. Thesioer was received with continued clamour place on Colonel North. The citizens of Aberdeen considering the return of Mr. S of the eastern division of the county of Kent took and the Sheriff Thompson a triumph of Free Trade on reciprocity princi- and hooting. To one noisy fellow he angrily.said—" I sup- Tuesday miles from Canter- The names of the candidates were put, the strugg le the Rev. Mr. ttd m vvish he had one in his on Barham Downs, about four fallen upon Mr. Harcourt , ples, mustered in great numbers to escort the hon. gentle- Darrae's iKm.n °l>- l! pose that man wants a big loaf ; I bury. declared that the election bad poll. • ™*}.» consequence £"wV. mis throat ;" that remark increased the noise. In the course Sw Lord Norreys, and Mr. Henley...... „ man to the official declaration of the The procession , downdol?? three times fijck S \?tt ' ¦> The Candidates were Mr. Deeds, Sir B. Bridges, and and 'the Sheriff with music and banners, extended about a third of a mile . The Iter. Mr. Ihlnin ,""A^ocC of his speech he said :— " I consider the lata administration nominated , a A poll was demanded for Colonel North, * Bourko were alS0 treated when they E. Bering. The Candidates having been and Friday. in length, and ifc was estimated that in Union-street and with indiS\^ ?>• 4 guilty of the greatest inconsistency, proposed show of hands declared to be in favour ot appointed it to take place on Thursday strong body of police (over 200) had eaW bringing in a bill to give the right of voting to all renting was taken, and Castle-street, in front of the hustings, there were about the disturbance to S caltf «£ Mr. Deeds and Sir E. Bering. ., , Several resectable elector i'to a dwelling in boroughs at the annual charge of £5. {" And „ Bridges„ „, and, OXFORD UNIVERSITY. 20,000 persons present. maltreated , and a number l4 A poll was demanded in favour of Sir B. represent this. University . Sheriff Davidson declared the state of the poll to he as of persons Je£°2i ?V*,&*2 right it should be so. If ifc was, you would soon have to Sheriff , the proceedings The election of the members to inj ured. The congregated trades, ** cut your sticks from Stamford," was cried out from after a vote of thanks to the High commenced on Saturday, at twelve o'clock, in the Sheldo- follows :— Roman Catholic as wen « ?? W& the terminated. Thompson ... 683 electors, aro di vi ied ,le crowd.) They said that nearly all boroughs with £10 nian Theatre, where the nomination took place. _ Mr. passed resolutions that twelve TlVt d ^ voters were bribed. If so, nominated in Latin, and Sir A. L. Hay 478 guilds with » »ha»» what would be the case if it was CHESHIRE (NORTH). The Dean of Christ Church will accompany Mr. Russell tt fixed at £5 ? I do not believe in the assertion made in the division of the county without any remarks, Sir Robert Harry Inglis, _ Bart. the other guilds assert that thl\ZS^2>%M ' house by tbe late cabinet—in The election of twokniehts for this proposed in a similar man- ABERDEENSHIRE. , if such be doS tV °ndav .the general bribery in bo- of Chester took place on Tuesday morning at the Court- The Provost of Oriel College will bO torn to fritters. On Sunday ola roughs. The Whigs only proposed this to preserve them- ner Mr. Gladstone, The nomination and election for tho county of Aberdeen the Catholicf c enry the ins u & »' house, Knutsford. . , , -,«,„„,. nominated Dr place at Aberdeen on Wednesday, when Admiral Gor- on the previous night wi »f*ttl to selves from inevitable ruin. Then as to the Militia Bill , ggerton were elected without And the President of St. John's College . took exhortation and denunciation at all l ClB o proposed by them, it was rejected with scorn after being Mr C. Leth aud Mr. T. E Marsham. don, the old member, was returned without opposition . the chane?i» J» of opposition. Thesis, • Cheer up. and lct this bo framed and altered to please various sections of their sup- The polling commenced about half past twelve, closed St^ porters, till at length the last straw broke the camel's about seven o'clock, and was resumed on Monday . DUMFRIE S DISTRICT OF BURGHS . " SUFFOLK (WEST). . , back." That and the government both fell together, and m Parliament lor CI.OSE OF IHE FOil. (SECOND DAV.) Mr. William Ewart, the former member was elected on I have onl The election of two members to serve inst., without opposition his opponent y to slate that the occurrences 1 sincerely hope they may never rise again. I " No douht the county of Suffolk took place on Inglis 920 the 10th , , Colonel never be forgotten. Anythins of ttf ^ a meeting was called of western division of the Gladstone 710 Graham, having retired. to equal the awrhi « ty ^ you do."} After their resignation Tuesday on the Angel-hill, Bury St. Edmund s. not upon record , and , as time presses, •,„;™ 1 Sults ar« democrats and other members < f determined conduct to elected without Marsham ... 491 I * Mr. Waddington and Mr. Bennett were SELKIRKSHIRE. that the 3rd Dragoons and Infant™ were Hte,l t l^'m discuss the destructive views of Messrs. Cobden and Bright opposition. and severely injured by the female , Stones —jumping from bad to worse—advocating the most ex- Wedhesday.—.Mr. Elliot Lockhart was returned without portion n e . EAST SURREY. which amounted at least to 20.000 person* favo,,, uWto"nob! treme views and politics, destructive to the constitution. STAFFORDSHIRE (SOUTH). The nomination of the candidates to represent the eas> opposition- Roman Catholic candidates, (No, no.) It now remains to be shown whether Free Sergeant O'PrS^ Mf«« The election for the south ern division of this county toon tern division of tho county of Surrey in parliament took Potter. Five of the Dragoons wer?unuor " Trade as propounded by the Radical school, or progressive the re-election of the Hon. place on Monday at Croydon. COUNTY OF BUTE. officers wounded m ed ^4 - place on Tuesdav at Lichfield, WEDKESDAr.—The Right Hon the face by missiles hurled .r^ tlr<» reform as we profess, shall be triumphant. The fatal issue Gen. Anson and Lord Lewisham being unopposed. At ten o'clock , G. R. Smith , Esq., of Selsdon , tho high . J. Stuart Wortley was There are thirteen- persons awaits you—whether Con.-ervatism, which advocates all proposed, aud unanimousl y elected. . under SSnelt ?n sheriff of the county, and Mr. Abbott, the under-sher iff, nngton s Hospital, consequent upon the f Bar« that's really u?eful—or Radicalism, which is for upholding (NORTH.) . accompanied by the candi- confliT STAFFORDSHIRE proceeded to the Town Hall, - The court was opened at half-past ten o'cWt 1 destructive errors—shall prevail ; whether we shall be suf* northern division of this county dates, Mr. Locke,King, Mr. Alcock, Mr. Antrobus, and LINLIT HGOWSHIRE. candidates and their en measures adequate to new wants and The nomination for the Wednesday. Mr. Dundas was elected to-day. friends were admitted to a ^ fered to carry out new took place on Monday at Stafford , and terminated m the Cleasby, and a number of their friends and supporters, and — To depict the scene at this moment fj^'w necessities—or whether another party shall succeed us, who Mr. Adderly and would hP . unopposed election of tho old members, the writ was read and the other preliminary formalities Benches, bars, and seats were torn up by the !iT03sl°le. ¦will rush on heedlessly to destruction and democracy ? Acode gone through. STIRLING DISTRICT. Liberal interest, and 1D ,2l in 1688, Mr. Child. Anderson 259 hurled with tremendous vfM. 8 of laws was formed and reconsummated which re- The candidates having been nominated, each of them Russell and his friends, several of whom at Mr mains the guide and foundation cf our present government, HUNTINGDONSHIRE. delivered an address to the electors. • '" Millar 150 wert c Q(t" wounded. A man was flung from the gallervery, ™land „ ? vrita such alterations from time to time as has made this The election for this county came off on Tuesday, when A show of hands was. then taken, whioh was declared to the rails beneath. • 6pA^ e40n country great and powerful. Let those be in power who Mandeville were returned PAISLEY. Mr. E. Sallowes and Viscount be in favour of Mr. King and Mr. Alcock. , Mr. Russoll was proposed by Mr. jy. Howl™ „ , will guard that sacred edifice. (" Not Derby !") Will you Without opposition. A poll was demanded. Hastie 460 con^d by Mr. R. Rodger am°*> a n. ive it to those men who will weU support it, or to Haly ... 374 . ^ g those Sergeantoergeanu O'Brienuunen was proposed bvby MrM m„„„ ,, ., who follow wicked devices—to those who will endeavour NOTTINGHAMSHIRE (SOUTH). SOUTH HANTS. r Mnne.n After the close of the poll M.P. for this county, and seconded hiyr thTOe ni if' la &» to adapt it to the various wants of the people, or to others The nomination of knights of the shire to repr esent the The nomination for the Southern Division of Hants took the populace made an at- parish priest, St; Mary's. U6Vl J - ^han who would see the structure crumble into dust, without tack upon the Saracen's Head Hotel, Mr. Hastie's commit- , southern division of the county of Nottingham in the en- place in the Guildhall, Southampton. Mr. Potter was proposed bv Counsellor twiu ihe least attempt to preserve the same ? [Here an attempt suing parliament took place at Newark, On Wednesday no candidates presented themselves besides tee-rooms, and smashed the windows; The police attemp- and -was made to pull down tbe hustings, which drove ted to suppress the riot, but were driven back by the mob. conded by Mr.R. Raleign, tobacconist! "' 3«< all from The Candidates were Lord Newark and Mr. Burrow. the late sitting members, R. C. Cnmpton , Esq., and Lord Not one word could be heard from {he balcony, and the reporters from the box below, the High Sheriff de- Several persons were injured. Tbe Riot Act was read, and either nrnn eev8 There being no other candidate, the Cholmondeley (as successor to Lord Charles Wellesley), both seconders, and the candidates at eitherer arnes ...... xo be in favour of Mr. Craven and Sir T. G. Skipwith. We has taken place. No opposition. Mr. Lockhart was de- stalk abroad through the land without let or hindrance, bat Captain Laffan was consequently elected. BERKSHIRE. should think the proportion was five or six to one ; tho clared duly elected. their clergy could not even attend the consecration of a BETIBEMKST OF MB, PUSET. majority was immensely in favour of the Liberal candidate. church in their religious habits without subjecting them- TRURO. Mr. Pusey having determined upon resigning, has issued THE ELGIN BURGHS. selves to a prosecution and a fine, and if the fine was not A poll was detaa-nded on behalf of Messrs. Newdegate paid they At the close of the poll on Friday,the numbers were :— an address to the electors, in which he says that Protection and Spooner, to take place on Thursday and Friday. The nomination of candidates for the Elgin district of would be dragged to prison like felons. J. E. Vivian ...... 183 has fallen ridiculously and irretrievably; and that che- burghs took place on the 9th inst. at Elgin. Mr. R. Haig then proposed Captain Jocelyn as a fit and H. Vivian ...... 178 mistry and mechanism have beaten, politics and Protection, WORCESTERSHIRE (EAST). Mr. Duff was proposed by Dr. Stephen, and seconded by proper person to represent them ia Parliament. (Great A. Smith 172 Mr. Baillie Walker, and, there being no other candidate, uproar, which continued for some minutes.) M. Smith ...... 169 - On Tuesday the election of the eastern division of EAST. SUSSEX. the county of Worcester took .place at Droitwioh. The Mr. Duff was declared duly elected, Mr. J. Cauaher. a Roman Catholic gentleman, seconded The nomination took place at Lewes on Monday. the nomination of Captain Jocelyn. SALISBURY. The candidates were the Hon. Capt.Rushout, Ministerialist, and old Protectionist members, Mr. Fuller and Mr. Frewin, Mr. J. H. H. Foley, Liberal. KIRCUDBRIGHT SHIRE. The candidates having addresse I the electors, The poll c'.osed at four o'clock on Saturday, when the were nominated, as was also Mr. Dodson, a Free Mr. John Mackie, of Bargalay, was elected for the stew- The Sheriff called for a show of hands, which he declared numbersstood as follows :— Trader. No other candidate having been proposed they wero de- The show of hands was in favour of Mr. Dodson and Mr. clared duly elected. artry of Kirkcudbright, on Tuesday, witnout opposition. to he in favour of Mr. Bowyer. Chaplin 381 Fuller. A poll was thereupon demanded on behalf of Mr. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Captain Jocelyn. ¦¦•till «•• •«• «•• ••« «•• ooj. Frewin, and the high sheriff adjourned the further pro- CARDIGAN SELKIRKSHIRE. Mr. Gartlan has retired, so there is scarcely a doubt of SX&uC ••• ••• «•• «ai| ««• XiO ceedings till Thursday. Mr. Elliot Lookhart was returned on Wednesday without Mr. Bowyer's return. jsurr «¦• «•¦ Xoi. . "Pryse Loveden ... 367 •*• ••• *«, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (SOUTH). Jones •¦ .., 250 opposition. The first-named gentlemen were then declared duly Tbe election of two members to serve in Parliament for GALWAY (BOROUGH); elected; after which a speech froB each successful candi- the southern division of Northamptonshire took place "Whiggery has sustained a repulse in the rejection by ths date closed the proceedings. on MONTGOMERY DISTRICT. Tuesday, in the county court of Northampton. Pugh ...... 435 IRELAND. " City of the Tribes" of the claims of Lord Dunkellin, The candidates were Capt. Vyse, Mr. Houghton, and Mr. Whalley 300 backed though they were by all the influence of the housa GRANTHAM. R. Knightly. of Clanriearde. The two late members have carried the Massey ...... 483 The show of hands was declared CITY OF DUBLIN. day, and the Cullenites keep their ground in Galway. The to he in favour of Capt. MONMOUTHSHIRE. Tbe polling commenced at the nrious booths at eight Graham 375 Vyse and Mr. Knightly, and a poll was then demanded on Monmouth, Wbdnksdat.—The election for this county numbers at the close were— Tollemache - 329 b o'clock on Saturday morning ; but , Ion g before that hour , Anthony O' Flaherty 640 behalf of Mr. Houghton y Mr. Smart. The polling was took place to-day. Tha ea.adida.teapvit in nomination were the streets were kept alive with the noise of cars and fixed to commence on Friday morning, at nine o'clock. Captain Somerset and Mr. Octavious Morgan, Martin J. Blake 462 LANCASTER. the Hon. vehicles of every description laden with electors, and flying Lord Dunkrllin 284 Gregsoa 699 both Ministerialists, and both had the influential support with hot haste to the various points selected for the great NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH). of " the duke." Armstrong ...... 690 The nominationtook place on Tuesday in a and final struggle between the two powerful factions. The ATHLOXE. Greene field near The two candidates having been put in nomination, were Court-house in Green-street was setapart for the use of the 509 Hexham, in the presence of several thousand persons. declared duly elected. The numbers polled on Tuesday were as follows :— Ellis 432 freemen , being in themselves a host, and , if united, almost Keogh ' 87 Tbe candidates were Mr. Beaumont, Mr. Ridley, and Mr sufficient to turn the party Liddell. BRECONSHIRE. scale in favour of whatever Lawes , ... 10 MALDON. show of hands was in favour of on Wednesday, might be fortunate enough to win their good graces. From At half-past nine o'clock Mr. Lawes refused to poll any Da Cane... .' The the two Liberals, Sir Joseph Bailey, was returned without the commencement they mustered in consid erable force, . 371 Messrs. Beaumont and Ridley. A poll was demanded for opposition. more until Mr. Keogh should produce his qualification. Miller 337 Mr. Liddell. and for the first hour they sn'owed themselves true to their Mr. Keogh refusing to do so. a protest was formally made Lennard ... 351 old colours, four-fifths or more having, before nine o'clock, by Mr. Lawes's agent, and the polling on the part of Mr, JJ1C& ...... dd v SCOTLAND. recorded their votes for Messrs. Vance and Grogan . Great Lawes was discontinued. ESSEX (NORTH.) * - delay was occasioned by the The nominaiion of Candidates for the representation of agents indiscriminately ad- NEWARK. EDINBURGH. ministering to every freeman the bribery and personation of CARUICKFERGUS. the northern division of the county of Essex took plage at oaths ; and, but for the precaution of tbe sheriff in provi- Vernon .n.fjw ... 645 Braintree. On Monday the*nomination took place, when Bailie The attempt of Colonel- Frith to open the borough has Sutton ^jfk.. 479 The Candidates were Sir J. Tyrell, tbe Right Hon. W. Brown Douglas proposed Mr. Cowan, who was seconded ding no less than eighteen booths for this class of electors, proved a failure. Tbe Hon. Mr. Cotton has been re elected. Turner ...... -:. ... ^ii. 352 , and Mr Lennard . by Dr. Greville. Mr. M'Crie next nominated the Lord it would have been utterly impossible to poll half their The numbers were— Beresford . T. B. number within the time prescribed When the candidates bad been nominated, Provost, seconded by ex-Bailie Law. Mr. Adam Black, ^ by law. At eleven Hon. W. S. Cotton 288 ROCHESTER. . Sir John Tthkll, then presented himself and was re- amidst great noise and confusion , nominated the Right o'clock the coal-porters (the old body-guard of tho Corn Warren H. L. Frith 26S Villiera 699 ceived with groans, hisses, and a few cheers. He said Hon. T. B. Macaulay, who was seconded . by Bailie Mori- Exchange) paraded on Burgh-quay, and, after being in- Haddock 594 that he could not compliment gentlemen on the other side on son. Mr. Pringle then introduced the Hon. Thos. Bruce, spected by their apppointed leaders, trooped off in detach- DROGHEDA. Bernal ...... 614 as a candidate for Edinburgh seconded by Mr ments to the several polling-places. All these men had Hodges their faithful adherence to their principle of civil liberty, , . Alex. Hill, Sir W. Somerville having withdrawn, Mr. James M'Carm ... v 505 unless, indeed, that principle consisted in hearing only Bailie Boyd nominated Mr. Campbell, of Monzie ; Mr. struck work for the day, nor would they permit others to was returned , the poll' one without opposi tion. Nevertheless 1 side of the question. (Groans and great uproar.) He could Monteith seconded the nomination. Dr. Renton then pro- work in their stead ; and all carts attempting to pass down ing went on, and 256 votes were recorded for the new mem TAVISTOCK. * assure gentlemen opposite, posed Mr. Dick, professor of veterinary surgery, the Coal-quay were, with their drivers, unceremoniousl Byng 220 who had so large an appetite as a can- y ber. for the big loaf, that he wished from the bottom of his didate, who was seconded by Mr. Lindsay. turned back, with threats of rough handling in the event Carter 169 heart that they had a cheap loaf at Mr. Cowan then came forward amid mingled cheers and of con-compliance. Every available policeman was on duty Phillimore 104 that moment in every DUNGANNON. one of their mouths. (Hisses, groans, and uproar, in the hisses. He had stated at his meeting a few days ago that duringj the day ; and the authorities took every possible The Ministerialist has triumphed. The numbers wore— five years before Mr means to preserve order. WHITBY. course of which a lad in the crowd bestrode a placard re- . Hume's motion was introduced he Knox :. If presenting a donkey, which was raised above the heads of had mentioned to that gentleman that he looked upon the The return at the close of the poll (five o'clock) was :— Holmes ... 22 Stephenson ...... 218 the assemblage and vehemently Ballot as of less consequence than any of tbe rest of his Reynolds. Grogan. Vance Phipps 109 gesticulated his disappro- . bation of the hon. baronet amid convulsive shouts of propositions. At the same time, no one was more anxious Household.voters... 2,808 2,092 2,019 BSKI8. . , , all sides.) than himself that every freedom Freemen 217 , , recruit.. in tnau BRECON. laughter from No doubt the man riding the should be given to all who 2 444 ...... 2,416 The Papal brigade have gained an able donkey was the moat enlightened member of his party. were intrusted with the Franchise ; but be thought there person of Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald, the eminent Queea s low Morgan ... 159 The Sheriff interposed to order the would, nevertheless, be serious disadvantages connected Total .,,.., 3,025 4,536 -. ,435 :— HWkiflS 122 offensive board to be 4 eel. The final state of the poll was as follows removed, but bis mandate was unheeded for some time. with the use of the Ballot for this purpose. (Hisses and Majority for Grogan 1,611 Fitzgerald Tthsix.—In conclusion Cheers.) m • .• Majority for Vance *J CARNARVONSHIRE Sir J> , if they returned him to 1,410 The O'Gorman Mabon « BOROUGHS. Parliament, he would do his best for the agricultural inte- Lord-Provost M'Larkn then addressed the assemblage. Hughes 369 rest, at the same time that he would The Hon. Mr. Bruob was DUBLIN UNIVERSITY. Bavies resist those dangerous the next speaker, '.and he was ENNISKILLEN. , , . o«nrt 276 innovations by which Lord John Russell and his new very well heard.' He was entirely favourable to those Messrs. Napier and Hamilton were returned on Tuesdey Mr. Whiteside, the Solicitor-General , was elected allies Messrs. Cobden and Bright measures whioh had passed into the statute without opposition. FALMOUTH , , threatened to overthrow book establish- Monday, without opposition. AND PENRYN. the existing institutions of the conntry. (Groans and faint ing Free Trade, and which had produced so much advantage On Tuesday mosfcing the Provest of Trinity College held G'yn ...... 464 lause.) the community. a eourt in the Examination Hall for the election of two Freshfield app to GALWAY OBOROUGn). ha3 435 Bkbssfobd then stood Mr. Campbell, who was cordially received, then ad- members to represent te University of Dublin in parliament Within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant ««* °* Baring ,...... 389 Mr. forward to address the as- hall was densely MH d semblage, when tbenproar and clamour reached dressed Jthe assemblage, deolaring that he came forward The crowded with students, who, as usual not been so much turbulent clamour aud so wany *Vr, its climax. free and independent of every party. He opposed Lord on these occasions, kept up the noisy Orange demonstra- tno gan DENBIGH. The hooting and yellias was so terrific and incesrant as to garments, bloody noses, and out heads amongst keep the proceedings at a standstill John Russell because he found him side by side with tions of the Kentish Fire. The two former members, Mr. mobile of tha Ancient Cityof tbe Tribes " on a n0 West ... *. ... 162 for about ten minutes. George Alexander Hamilton " r lh T[yvi ^wilkes Mr. Beresford then proceeded, with frequent Popery, and endowing Popery with funds. (Cheers.) Mr. and Mr. Napier, Attorney- tion day as appeared on this occasion. Even Father 4 interrup- Campbell then ran over a number of topics in his political General, were severally proposed and seconded couwi m* tions, which rendered his observations very indistinct to by to , and himself , the proposer of Anthony O'Flaherty,*»' who stood closest to him creed, ^and concluded applying Scotchmen the words there bemg no opposition, they were declared duly elec- obtain a hearing, although he occasional ' . ,. SOMERSET (WEST). those , to speak nearly as follows • * ted. ' The nomination —Freeholders of North iissex, I address myself of Nelson, altered thus, " Scotland expects every true " Brutes, will ye not listen to your priests ?^ ,, j »itb of two knights to serve in Parliamentfor to yon, and blue—every Protestant- Scotchman—to do-his duty." also peltca v* the western division of the county of Somerset took place on I do not solicit " the sweet voices" of those who are not kellin was not only hissed and hooted , but •Cnestoy,under the electors, bat who are causing alUhis disturbance (Cheers.) CORK (CITY). caps and caubeens, as they were the only avnl1*. „,(,„ , Presidency of the High Sheriff of the to-day. It Professor Dick was the last to speak, and said, he had This contest has terminated in the defeat of the Derbyttes brigade h * county. devolves npon yon to elect two members to serve you in siles. Mr. Blake, with his clerical #. "^™$sno The High Sheriff Parliament. You have a right to elect come forward to enable the inhabitants to express their by a very decisive majority, and in the gain of one member was not allowed to articulate a sentence. The „ declared Messrs. C. A. Moody and W. whom the freeholders sentiments in reference to the auld kirk, and the ob- to the opposition ranks. The H. P. Gore Iangton duly elected to choose and not whom the rabble choose. (Tremendous " " polling commenced at eight hands was in favour of O'Flaherty and Blake. represent tbe eastern and uproar.) I appeal ex- noxious tax by which it was uphold. A great deal had 0 clock on Tuesday morning, and from that hour up to the division of the county of Somerset in Parliament. citement to the freeholders, to the ' close electors continued Both candidates returned land owners, and to the clergy of North Essex been said about Maynooth getting £30,000 a-year, while it to flock to the booths. Crowds of PORTARLINGTON. thanks. , who lam seemed entirely to be forgotten that the inhabitants of women and boys, headed by a band of music sure will return me in spite of your brawls. (Great confu- , paraded the Colonel Dunne was returned on Monday. I despise you from my Edinburgh were paying £10,000 a-year to support eighteen city, bearing aloft huge branches of trees, green banners, SHROPSHIRE (NORTH). sion.) heart as the vilest rabble I ministers for doing little or nothing. and placards, on which were ever saw. (Groans, yells, and hisses.) inscribed in large capital letters, ARMAGH BOROUGH. R .B3S. On Tuesday Mr. W. O'Gore and Mr. T. W. Dodd were A show of hands was then taken by the Sheriff, when a " Civil and religious liberty," " The outrages and sacrileges This election took lace on Friday, when Mr. ww> . elected without opposition. Mr. Habdcastlb next addressed the meeting of btockport, p in behalf of small number was held up for Mr. Cowan ; about three "Protection for our nuns," and cheering en- Moore, the Tory candidate, was returned wltDoU.V?;,*B Mr. Lennard, who was absent, and receiveda very patientv«w««. times that number for Lord Provost M'Laren ; about the thusiastically tor the popular , having witnur* hearing from the multitude. ' candidates Considerable ex- tion, Colonel Rawdon, the late member, » HAMPSHIRE (NORTH). same number for Mr. Macaulay as for Mr. Cowan ; thirty citement prevailed m the neighbourhood of the booths, and from the contest on the preceding day. This vras tae1 The re-election of the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevrei The Hioh Sheriff , before taking the sense of the meet- or forty for Mr. Bruce ; more for Mr. Campbell than the several persons have been severely injured. The windows of gain which Lord Derby's governmen t has yet naa w the late speaker of the House of Commons, and Mr. Mel- ing, intimated that it would be better that there should be Lord Provost, and about Mr. Cowan's number for Profes- Colonel Chatterton's committee-rooms in George-street have land, Dublin being the second. ville Portal, took place at the County-hall, Winchester, on a show of hats instead of a show of hands. sor Dick, also been completely shattered, and it was seriously feared Tuesday, at ten 'clock Mr. Cofblabd, as an electer The Sheriff declared the show of hands to be in favour of that a not would take place before the close of j o . There were few electors present, , protested against that the proceed- DOWNPATRICK. , -«a beyond those residing in the city of Winchester, there not coarse as illegal. A show of hats would exclude those who Mr. Campbell and the Lord Provost. ings. Ji or the preservation of peace, however, several troops The Hon. Charles Stuart Hardinge, Conservative being certainly a score of tenant-farmersia the hall. ' might wear caps, and who might yet A poll was then demanded, which was fixed for Tuesday, pf soldiers, calvalry and infantry, and police were drawn up re-elected on Friday without a contest. be as honest and up- 101111 of right as the hon. candidate, who had always been a leaoh and the declaration for Wednesday. /ii ^ «f tha ^Uiug ptece. Some the cavalry CUMBERLAND (WEST): sucking the vitals of the country. FINAL CJLOSB 07 IHE FOIL. (7th Dragoon™ GuardsJ, who were continually moving WEXFORP BOROUGH. Frj, through the city, on * j ^wwtivea were returned without opposition. Sr. J. Txreil, in behalf of himself and his right hon. Macaulay (Liberal) ...... 1,872 had their swords drawn , others had their J. T, Devereux, Esq., Liberal, was also-re-elected Allui^e passed off quietly. Beresford, Cowan (Liberal) 1,754 carbines unslung, and everything betrayed a readiness on day without opposition. ~ friend Mr. requested that the High Sheriff their part to act at a : .„ would not deviate from the usual practice of taking a show M'Laren (Liberal) 1,540 moment's warning. ga^ of hands. Bruce (Conservative) 1,066 At the close of the poll the final numbers were declared WATERFORD (CITY). RUTLAND. Campbell (Liberal as follows :— 01 01'1™ kni Dts of Hioh Shibiff at length Conservative) ... 626 Meagher ••• "g -aStliff !. S the shire to represent this The complied with this request, A correspondent writes as follows :— William Fagaij ... 2,184 Keating ar ent took PUce a th8 Castle of Oakham and the show of hands was taken accordingly. The result Macaulay Sergeant • "' J£k oH&v, iTdew ,cloc*- * of " 's elevation to the top of the poll has been Murphy 1,205 Christmas ... ••• ¦•• '"* ' on» wrtfione ot the b£ o Sumouw opposition to was declared to be ia favour of Mr. Lennard and Sir John owing to many causes, principally the division of the Libe- 0ttel JanMB Chatterton 6W Ute wm^^ wera rif ft Tyrell. S"!,. 1,005 Barron ^ ^fc^y ral rotes, and by the Catholics plumping for him. a reso- -William L, Perrier ... I»0 [Continued in the Eighth Page.] • THE STAR Ot FREEDOM. J 17, • ¦¦ \„ July 1852- - ¦ ' - ¦ - ¦ :¦ • ¦ ¦- >- t/ —-—¦ i i n .. _ ¦ • M- cently removed, for the purpose of rebuilding, in pursuance ACCIDENTS AND CASUALTIES. f tmitf UtttiUmw until a man for whom she had no affection would fulfil a of arrangements made by the firm and City of London Im- promise to marry her ? She would, in his judgment, have J&ff w^tttftu * BRIDGE. provement Commissioners, the line forming part of tbe new exhibited more true religion by the honest payment of her LOSS OF LIFE AT BLACKFR1ARS NORTHERN CIRCUIT. arrogant DRA B8 IK EY, I) a " Cannon-street West. A few minutes before the fall severa' debts, than by application of scriptural quotations , A . ^fn?^yew'" at5 Pers' 'ssistants are getting of tbe workmen employed MAINTENANCE OF A BASTARD CHILD, to her own pretended wrongs; But an appeal was made from £100^ to £200 present hi Sydney. On Snnday evening, a little before nine o'clock, an acci- in digging ont the foundations of York, to —Tjheve^ are, Messrs. Cook's new premises observed that the party-wall July 12.—Crowhbrst and Wife y. Loverock.— the sympathies of the jury on behalf of this pooy injured London Rats upon a laoderate calculation, Blackftiars-hridge, by , This was an action brought to recover orphan ;"—an orphan of forty years of age upwards of a thousand persons in London living directly, gent occurred on the river close to belonging to Messrs. Morgan's establishment gave tokens of a sum of £2o for " ! It reminded under the eyes of seve- the maintenance of a bastard child , of which the defendant him of a story current on this circuit of one of ita former or indirectly, by means of rats. tshich three persons lost their lives insecurity. The tottering increasing, they ran away with was the father and the female plaintiff members, the late Mr. Clarke, who happened, Closiso of Newgate-street fob Repairs. This great render the mother. It ap- when he was — ral hundred of their fellow-creatures, who could all speed, and in a few moments the wall fel l , dragging with peared that on the 30th of December, 1S45, the female nearly eighty, to be opposed to Mr. Sergeant Goulboum , thoroughfare to ana from the city and west-end of the torn no effectual assistance. it the roof, floors, and stock in the building, except two plaintiff gave birth to a child, and inconsideration of her who made a similar appeal on behalf of his client, a lady of has been closed for.repairs, tbem When it came to , Carriage of Books aro of the day a beds on the third floor and attic. Jest at the instant the abstaining from fathering it upon him, the defendant eri- the age of forty-two. Mr. Clark's turn to to Australia.—Arrangements It has been ascertained that in the morning, tered into an agreement with her in the address the jury, he said,—" Gentlemen, an attempt in progress to extend the privilege of sending books, &C, Gtvyune, James fall took plac% two persons left the building, and a Mr. following March to has patty of nine persons, consisting of Thomas engaged to pay her £45, by instalments, for the child's maintenance, been made to excite your sympathies f in the part of thn at low rates to Australia.. . "Williams, Francis "Williams, Alfre d Wil- Baker, carpenter, had a narrow escape. He was ground that she is an orphan The Zoological Gwynne, George take down opened the build- of which sum he then paid her £12 on account Not, plaintiff, on tbe ; but fathers .£ ociett of London have received an ad- , Mrs. S/WIlliams, and three females whose names at tbe beds, but just as the door however, paying ' further instalments and mothers cannot live for ever. Gentlemen , I am myself dition to their menagerie in the arrival of a fine and lively liarns ing fell, and he escaped by flight. Two gentlemen passing , the female plaintiS example of present could not be ascertained, hired a shallop at Hunger- obtained an order of maintenance of her bastard child an orphan." (Laughter.) Altogether, the present case was the Chimpanzee. narrowly escaped being crushed by the falling bricks, as they from the magistrates, under which the defendant paid £8. one in which he was satisfied that the smallest amount of Eaitohatiox from Bitisior, ahd ins Wbst.—The emigra« ford Market for the purpose of enjoying an excursion on the compensate the p tion movement has in the West of first instance with the tide as passed along tbe churchrard in front of the premises. Subsequently, the female plaintiff having married, that damages was sufficien t to laintiff for any set in with fall force river. They proceeded in the Men were at once set to work to prop up the tottering bastardy had sustained. England and South "Wales. - as Greenwich, and after spending a f ew hours they took order became null and void, and the defendant loss which she op far •walls, and remove the valuable salvage from the debris, and refusing to pay any more towards the support of the child, The learned Judge summed up the evidence, and, Acts Parliament.—In the five months but one day advantage of the flow for the purpose of reaching the ori- this action having retired for a short time, returned a the !a e session of parliament, eighty-eight public ana up to nine o'clock that night some hundreds of Paislay, was brought on his prior agreement to sup- The jury, ver- 188?L local* ginal point of embarkation. They proceeded upwards as far shawls, port it. dict for the plaintiff.—Damages £600. acts were passed. shallop Norwich, China crapes, Macclesfield, and Cashmere upon the promissory note A " Free asd Independent Voter. Wm. M'Vitie, as Blackfriars-hridge without harm, hut just as the had been deal of pro- For the defence it was urged that this agreement had In tho cross action , a verdict " — fourth arch of that recovered, but at that hour a great been abandoned by consent for £345, principal and interest, and a weaver, died last week, at Carlisle, in consequence of bad got about midway through the perty was still buried in the ruins. when the application was made for the was taken drinking to excess bridge on the Middlesex side of the river, the Dahlia Lon- bastardy order. an order was made that the damages and costs in the one free drink , bgiven by the Tory can- His Lordship having summed up. action should be set off against the damages and costs in the vassers. of - . don-bridge and Vestminster steam-boat appeared in view, balance only should be paid. De^aricrb Mademoiselle Wagner. Tho which was run- DREADFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The jury found a verdict for tbe plaintiff.—Damages, other, and that the — " Stan- going down the river, and against the tide, £25 A FiiHG at thb Judge.—In the Crown Court this morn- oard announces that Mdlle. Wagner has left England, tha ning very strong. The occupants of the shallop on seeing stice Coleridge, a prisoner named intention of her appearing in London this season having Bbrnlbt, July 13.—Yesterday morning several monster ing, before Mr. Ju James been abandoned. the steamer making way upon them, called out most lustily excursion trains left Burnley, conveying upwards of 5,000 HOME CIRCUIT. Smith, only eighteen years old, was convicted of burglary, to previously convicted, and his Lordship Emigration via Liverpool.—The number of persona- to the captain to port bis helm, which he gave orders of the teachers, children, and friends of the various Sunday CHARGE OF.CHILD MURDER. after having been sent have done ; hut unfortunately the females in the smaller schools of the town to York, Goole, Liverpool, and other Hertford, was about to pronounce a sentence of transportation, when to the United States during tbe past month was July 13.—Anne -Welsh, 23, a very good- , threw his cap 20,847 ; a falling off , as compared with the month of June, -vessel became so much alarmed as to jump up, and so places,"- The Goole train, engaged by the Wealeyan Metho- looking young woman, was indicted for the wiful murder the prisoner, with great violence at the containing , using at the same time a coarse expression. of upwards of 6.00.0. caused the shallop to cant towards the starboard paddle dists, consisted of about thirfcy-Sva carriages, of her female illegitimate child. learned judge Mad Dogs.—On Saturday a notice ,200 persons, and reached Burnley, on its return, The learned Fortunately, his Lordship succeeded in avoiding the blow, was issued by tha box of the steamer. This, with the heavy swell produced some 1 counsel for the prosecution, in opening the proved a severe one. The Commissioners of Police, "Whi teball.place, calling upon all about 11.30 p.m., every one delighted with the day s trip case to the jury, said it was one of a distressing nature, which might otherwise have pri- owners of dogs which by the steamer, aud the tide running in contrary direction, the most fearful rail- soner was immediately removed from the bar, and his showed any rabid symptoms to keep completel to tbe sea, and quite unprepared for the prisoner being charged with the wilful destruction of them within their houses. y swamped the smaller craft. The men and wo- way accident which has ever occurred in this neighbour- her own offspring. sentence deferred. men were immediately thrown into the river, aud for two hundred yards Death or Sir G. H. Smyth, Bart.—We have td an« hood. The train had arrived within a few Mrs. Mavy Kite said that she was the mistress of tho nounce tbe death of Sir George Henry Smyth, Bart., of or three seconds the whole party could be seen plunging and of tho station, when it *as brought to a stand for the pur- Hatfield Union workhouse in March last, clinging and on the 13th SESSIONS. Berechurch Hall, Colchester, whioh took place on Sunday to each other in the water, whilst the screams of pose of detaching the engines (according to the usual prac- of that month the prisoner was delivered o£a female child MIDDLESEX last. those in the Temple-gardens, the travellers by the different tice), and running the train on to the main line, which is in that establishment. She remained thereiintil the 14th op , Assistant Judge.) Death " Jobs Doe and Richard Roe."—On the 24th steam-boats, and he vast number of people on Blachfriars not employed at this station for the ordinary passenger of April, when she went away, taking the child with her. (Before Mr. Sergeant Adams of October next these celebrated characters will legally and Waterloo-bridges, who saw the terrible catastrophe, traffic ; but before the engines could be disposed of the The infant was perfectly healthy at that time, and had Jew 13.—Robbery—Effects of the "Scarlet Fever." cease to exist, in consequence of an act passed in tho lata were pitiable in the extreme. train, from its weight, was again in motion, and, before been so from its birth. At the time it' went away, it had —John Reeman, 30, a private in the Coldstream Guards, session. Mr. Robert Ware, the pier-roaster of Blackfriars-hridge, the pointsman could attend to his duty, had passed on, a piece of flannel tied round it belonging to the union. All and Mary Ann Bacon, 21, were indicted—Mary Ann Metropolitan Improvements.—Under a recent act, im- hearing the screams, and learning the cause, directed two down the incline, to the usual passenger-platform, whioh is the flannel furnished to the union was marked in a parti- Bacon for stealing a eashbox, containing two bank notes provements will be made in Pimlico and near Buckingham adapted only for a short train, and terminates in a strong cular manner, and she had no doubt that the piece of flan- for the payment and of the value of £10 each, and other Palace. The Thames Embankment, under another.net; ifl men, named Bull and Heavy, to pnt off with tbe life-boat stone wall. Tbe train entered the station with considera- nel which had since been moneys of Robert tbe Royal Humane Society's drags, to render assistance. nhown to her was the unioa flan- notes and moneys, the property and now being formed. and ble impetus, and dashed against the buffers protecting the nel, and that it was the same kind that had been tied round Townsend ; and John Reeman for feleniousl y receiving the The Tories and. the. Elbctioss.:— Of the seats which At the same instant, he despatched parties to go for Mr. waU —The jury , two of the carriages being raised completely on end, the prisoner's child.. While the prisoner was¦ ¦ in the union same, well knowing them to have been stolen. the Tories have gained , the following will, we understand, Hutchinson, the surgeon, of Farringdon-street, so that he and almost shivered to pieces by the concussion. The scene She appeared to be very fond of the child. • '" - retired for about an hour, and returned a verdict of Guilty be petitioned against with every prospect of success :-* might be ready to render medical aid, in the event of any which ensued was most lamentable, and almost baffles de- Mary Anne Marsden said that she lived at Hatfield, and against both prisoners—Bacon of stealing, and Reeman of Derby, Cockermouth , Barnstaple, and Canterbury. of the sufferers being taken out alive. The two piermen, scription, the screams of mothers for their children being on the 3rd of May a boy came to her and told ber some- receiving.—The Assistant Judge said it was the impression Gunnery Experiments are going on at Shooburyness", on getting along side the steamer, found two men clinging mingled with tbe eries and groans of the wounded. The thing which induced her to go to a gravel pit pond not far on his mind, although perhaps he bad not enough proof to under the directions of a committee of naval and artillery steamer abaft of the paddle box, news of the calamity soon spread through the town, and from her cottage, and she there saw the dead body of an enable him to act on it. that Bacon had been the complete officers, with eccentric shell with a 10-inch long gun of to that portion of the the confusion was observed that whilst others were clinging to the clothes of the less fortu- increased by the hundreds of people who infant floating on the top of the water. She obtained as- dupe of the male prisoner,—A juryman also 116 owt. crowded into the station. Mr. Superintendent Carswell, sistance, and got it out, and found that it had on the flan- that also was the impression of the jury.—Mr. Doyle re- A Present tor a Kino.—Whilst the King of Prussia and nate, and were beseeching the spectators to assist them. By with a pa rtyoi tho county situations m constabulary, was soon on the nel band which she produced, and whioh had been shown to marked that the girl had had two or three , but the Empress of Russia were at Coblenti, a butcher pre* a most strenuous exertion the two piermen succeeded spot, and resorted to active measures for the extrication of the last witness, and also a calico shirt. h an acquaintance with soldiers.— Thomas and James the injured had lost them all throug seated them with a sausage thirteen feet long containing pulling into their galley the two males, , four of whom were found to be quite dead, and James Harrod, one of the Herts constabularly, deposed Mr. Parry said that the girl was of a very respectable family. all sorts of sausage meat, and terminated with a pig'a Gwynne. They also made an attempt to seize the wearing some twenty or thirty seriously injured. that from information he received, he went on the 15th of The father was a farmer in the country, and was greatly head. apparel of the poor females, who were buoyed ap for a A special engine was despatched to Manchester immedi. June to the Cock circumstances connected with the case, Gaglmani ately after the Inn, at Barnefc, where the prisoner waft distressed at the " " announces the death of M. Reoamier, tha second or . two by tbe atmosphere inflating their clothes. accident for Mr. Hal], the passenger super- engaged as a servant. He told her that he wanted to speak for she seemed to have been perfectly infatuated with this celebrated physician at Paris, in his seventy-eighth year. y owing to intendent, who arrived at three o'clock this morning. After to her, and she immediately said that she thought he would man.—The Assistant Judge sentenced Bacon to six months' On the previous Unfortunately they failed in their,attempt , mainl a careful investigation of day he had visited several patients, and the parties clasping each other round the waist. The two the circumstances, Mr. Hall is of have been there before. He said nothing to. her to induce imprisonment with bard labour, and Reeman to be tran- appeared quite well on going to bed. He died " without a opinion, that had the points been properly attended to the her to make any statement, fourteen years. struggle or a groan. mote fortunate men were, however, taken into the boat accident would not have but upon his asking her whe- sported for " to occurred. We understand that ther she had not been confined in Hatfield Union, she re- A Beastly Ruffian.— John Brown , 30, was convicted "Value o* Gold Coin.—The " Wanderer" of Vienna ro^ed Blackfriars-bridgc, and finally carried to the every attention is being paid to the sufferers by Webb, a child under twelve the laud- the com- plied that she had, and that it was a female babe, but it of unlawfully assaulting Eliza states that the English government bas proposed that an Glazier's Arms, "Water-lane, where Mr. Browning, pany. was stillborn. He then asked her if she was positive that years of age. The case was a most disgusting one, and European congress shall be held at London to deliberate on lord, bad a bed got ready, and, owing the attendance of the child was dead, and she said three times that it was the details unfit for publication.—He was sentenced to ten measures to be taken in common, relative to gold pieces, Mr. Hutchinson, the surgeon, both parlies happily ALARMING OCCURRENCE—A MORMON dead when it was born . Upon her saying this, he told her months' imprisonment with hard labour. whioh are constantly losing their value. recovered. MIRACLE ! that he must take her into custody on suspicion of murder- Official Emoluments.—It being considered expedient When this had been done six persona tiers still missing, ing her child, which she took out of the unien alive, and that a record should be kept of the emoluments derived by and it was impossible in the excitement to ascertain whether Newport (Wales), Tuesday. the prisoner then said, " It is of no use to tell you any lies. OFFENCES. the collectors and controllers, and other officers of Cus- they bad not, as was feared by most who were present, snnk Last evening an alarming accident occurred in this town, I did it, I did it; I put it into the water." CRIMES AND . toms, Ac, they have been called upon to make a return, to rise no more. It was", however, subsequently discovered which occasioned the most frightful apprehensions as to Upon being cross-examined by Mr. Hawkins, this wit- showing the amount they receive. the safety of nearly four hundred men, women, and chil- ness prevaricated and shuffled so much in the answers he The ' Murder "by Policemen at LivERPOOL.—On Royal Societj tor the PRRVEsnoy of Crueltt to that one of the females (Mrs. "Weston), was rescued just as dren. gave, that the learned judge , the coroners jury, after a protracted in- Animals. — This society has recommended that water- was sinking for the third time , been pulled interposed and threatened to Monday evening she , and having Ihe Latter-day Saints who form a very large proportion commit him if he did not give a straightforward answer. quiry into the circumstances attending tbe death of Margaret tronghs be placed in suitable localities for the purpose of into a boat, was conveyed to the Swan, in Upper Thames- Wales, have been holding Upon being thus pressed, supplying dogs and other animals with water in sultry - of the population in their he stated that he had committed Baines, a married woman, in an advanced state of pregnancy, street. Her husband, however, perished. Mr. George " conference" here within the past few days. To this the statement of the prisoner to writing immediately after 's stick weather. . .. she made it, but said that who had been killed by a blow from a policeman op Wednesday night the extraordi- Williams, although much injured, was rescued. The paddle gathering have assembled many of the " elders" of the he had since destroyed the paper, standing in her own apartment , returne d Assault .Arms — On , the fraternity, some of whom have held rank as prophets and he then gave two or three different versions of while quietly nary feat of cutting through two whole sheep at one cut box caught the left side of the face, lacerated the flesh " " the ex- Wilful Murder against John Slaney," the po- wheels of the steamer then seized upon his shirt, lifted him on the banks of the Salt River. Great preparations were pressions he attributed to the prisoner. a verdict of" was to have been performed by Mr. Hand , the well known made to celebrate this Conference on an extensive scale ; Mr. Charles Drage, a surgeon at Hatfield, proved that he liceman (175), who was sworn to by five or six witnesses as swordsman, at Seville House. However he only succeeded twice or three times out of the water, and in all probability saw the body of the deceased the man who had inflicted the fatal blow. Another police- in cutting one through, and the other half way. have drawn him into the flats of the wheel but he and, among other means, it is said that promises had been at the cottage where it had would , held out, and believed in by the too-credulous Welsh been taken to, and found that it was very much decom- man named Dome suddenly , absconded after the occurrence, Atrocious Murder in the Count? Cavan.—A young had the presence of mind to tear his shirt away, end in so people, that " miracles would be performed I" posed—so much so that it was impossible to ascertain whe- and bas not yet.been apprehended. . In the course of the in- man, named Pat Reily, who lived at a place called Muff, doing his chest was terribly cut, and at the time this ac- Yesterday afternoon, a large building named the Sunder- ther there were any external marks of injury upon it er vestigation three persons were committed by order ef the was observed by some parties to have some money ; and in count was written he was obliged to be conveyed to the land-hall, in which the body had held their services for a not. The body was that of a healthy female child, and he the evening, he was set upon by five or six. ruffians , who was of opinion. that death had coroner for writing notes to the jury, with a view of tamper- him in the space of a few minutes. Se« surgery of Mr. Hutchinson. Bis wife, however, was long period past, was filled to overflowing by the members been occasioned by sufioca- on the question before them. The killed and robbed of the sect, and their families, who reside in Newport, to- tion, but not by means of drowning, and he had no ing with their judgment veral parties have been arrested. drowned. doubt conduct of the police on the occasion has been proved to Ann Williams, Thomas "Weston, and Emma Bates, are gether with considerable numbers of the people from the that the child was dead before ifc was thrown into the The Dogs of Constantinople.—Tbe number of does hills, the colliery, ironworks, &c. water. • , have been most brutal, wanton, and unprovoked." in Constantinople was so great a short time ago that 3,000 the names of those who have perished by this melancholy la answer to a question put b Accident t It is supposed that about four hundred persons were here y the learned judge, the were conveyed to an isle of the Bosphorus, with provision even . assembled about to join in partaking of tea after one of witness said that children were frequently smothered by Dangers of the Serpentine.— On Tuesday an inquest sufficient to last three days, On the fourth day the Imauma The survivors attach great blame to the steam-boat con- , being wrapped up the services of the day. Several Mormon eldershad given too close in bed clothes, or by having a was held by Mr. Bedford, at tbe Malpas Arms, Charles- ascended the minarets¦ , and exhorted them to patience and ductors ; whilst, on the other hand, the last-named lay out the blessing, and some hints were thrown out that even thick shawl or anything of that sort placed round their street, Grosvenor-square, on' the body of Timothy Conner resignation,— Globe. equal blame to those in the small beat, for not taking a that day might witness some of the great and miraculous heads. He had no doubt the child's death was the result Shoal of Herrings off the Isle op Man,—On Tue?« of strangulation by being aged thirtyrfour, an excellent swimmer, who was drowned more southerly position on the riven powers of the saints. Scarcely had tea been commenced, deprived of air, but it was im- on Sunday morning in the Serpentine. The testi- day week an. immense bottle-nosed whale, drove in towards On Monday a very searching inquiry was made by the when, without a moment's warning, exactly one-nalf of possible for him to give an opinion as to the actual mode of tbe shore a -very large shoal of herrings. When the mon- death. mony of the witnesses went to prove that he had swam shallow water, he made hastil y f or directors of the London and Westminster Steam Boat Com- the lofty and heavy ceiling of the building fell with a sud- halfway across and suddenly called for help, when.he turned ster found himself ia persons den crash. For a moment all was blinding and suffocating, Mr. Hawkins made a very able address to the jury on sea, but the petrified herrings were not so fortunate, thou* pany, for the purpose of ascertaining whether the behalf of the prisoner, contending that in the first over head first and went down into the deep mud beneath . in charge of the Dahlia steamer were the cause of the dis- dust and confusion, then the most appalling shrieks and tbe place sands of them being caught. most terrifying clamour ; aud, amidst the din and terrible the identity of the child had not been sufficientl y clearly It was nearly twenty minutes before.he could be got up by Overcrowding Steamboats.—-On Sunday determined tressing accident. ' confusion that ensued, people rushed from all the surround- established, and. that supposing ™ this fact to have been the Royal Humane Society's men after the time he went measures were adopted to prevent the overcrowding of Captain Elliott, who was in command, had been indis- ing houses, apprehending that same great calamity had proved, there was nothing positive to show that, the pri- down. Mr. Williams tbe superintendent of the Society, steamboats on the Thames by the City and metropolitan posed for three or four days, but instead of laying up, he soner had anything to do with causing the death of the authorities, who had placed at the different piers, and scat- occurred. Fearful screams were again heard bursting«fortb, . , stated that observing the .drags were out he instantly got a made no complaint, and continued to go with the vessel. presently the windows of the ball were dashed out, and the infant. .. hot bath in readiness, and when the body was brought in it tered over the river in boats, bodies of the Thames police, On Sunday evening, however, he became worse, and during affrighted creatures within flung themselves through the The learned judge baying summed up, ' who took good care that none beyond the number limited The jury, without any hesitation, returned a was black with the mud over the head to the waste where his temporary absence in the cabin he left the vessel in broken sashes to the ground below ; some were observed verdict of he had been fixed. He was quite dead, but still every means by law travelled'by that mode of conveyance. mate who took his position on the clinging with extreme tenacity to the window-frames and Not Guilty. Gales'on the American Lakes.—The numerous gales charge of tbe first , were used to restore him, and Dr. WooIIey attended.—The months—particularly ou paddle-box. The boat had gained the entrance to the sills, apprehending death within, and fearful of mutilated on the lakes, within the past few limbs if they fell. The doors were burst open from with- MIDLAND CIRCUIT, Coroner : The Serpentine, I have understood, is a most Lake Erie—have destroyed an immense amount of property. fourth arch of the bridge when he espied the shallop. See- dangerous place to bathe in,—Mr. Williams replied it was The steamer Caspian, during a late gate, was wrenched , out as well as the piles of people heaped upon one another BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. ing that there was plenty of room for both vessels to .pass inside permitted, and ingress being at length obtained, the most dangerous place in the world. There were holes from ber moorings at Cleveland, and dashed to piecea he waved his hand for those in the smaller craft to steer a tbe LrxcoMf, July 13.—Hoff v. Savage.—This was a breach sight that presented itself was enough to appal the stoutest of promise case. The plaintiff,' who is about forty years of thirty feet deep, and then twelve feet of mud, out of ¦which against tbe pier. The schooner St. Mary was capsized during little on one side. This request was at oaee complied with, the same gale, near Toledo, and it is supposed that all on heart—beams and rafters, whole patches of ceiling, amidst age, keeps a grocer's and draper's shop at Holbeach. and the best swimmer could never get. There were cold springs and to all appearance both boats were going perfectly right, clouds of dust, lying upon scores of people ; while the tea- defendant is a too in all parts.—The Coroner observed that it had been board were drowned. tho landowner and opulent farmer in the and several ad- bat all of a sudden the steersman of the smeller boat must tables, affording protection to many, were crowded below neighbourhood, fifty-five years of age. Damages were laid suggested in consequence, as he understood , that the bed of Fires in America.—A large foundry, have palled the wrong string, for tbe nose of the shallop with numbers crying aloud for mercy, for protection, and at £2,000. As the defendant joining dwelling-houses in Troy, were lately destroyed by and the brother of the tbe river should be levelled. As this had not been done fire. The loss, it is supposed, will reach one hundred aud turned completely round and struck the curtain-board of for a miracle to save them. The upper end of the hall, plaintiff were travelling together, the family having been there is no alternative hut to prevent bathing altogether where the elders had been seated, was unhurt—the ceiling intimate for years, an acquaintance was fifty thousand dollars, aud, what makes the matter worse, the Dahlia. commenced, but there.—The jury returned a verdict of " Accidentally some two hundred workmen have been thrown out of situa: Before, however, Ihe two came into collision the mate above their heads was unbroken. Immediate exertions shortly after the lady attempted to break it off on the * wero made, and in the course of an hour the wretched ground that she had mistaken her own feelings—that Drowned." turns by the calamity. In Hudson, stores and dwellings to had time to call out "Drop her astern" and " Ease her," she Dbath prom Coup de Soleii/.—On Monday evening, tbe value of about forty thousand dollars hare been con* creatures were all extricated from the ruins, and on a did not intend to marry, and felt that she was in a right ' but the way upon the steamer was so great that before she minute search being instituted, not one was found missing ; position. This was at Mr. W. Carter, coroner for East Surrey, held an inquest at sumed, stopped the in the shallop made an attempt the end of 1848. Several letters will be recollected that a could be women and, what is still more remarkable, although tbe beams were exchanged, not particularly overcharged with expres- the County.Arms Tavern, Wandswortb-eommon, upon tbe The Egg-throwing Case.—It to stand up, which caused their boat to take a more inward and rafters were heavy, and some, with huge pieces of sions indicative of the tender passion very disgraceful occurrence took place at the " Derhy " , aud eventually the body of Matthew Kerley, aged seventy-five, a labourer, who Cavalry gentish officers were mixed course towards the steamer, and the consequence was that entire ceiling, fell directly upon the tables, and otbers in defendant was accepted ; and it was arranged that the to be died under the following circumstances. On Friday last the last year, in which two snd instantly a direction that appeared to ensure inevitable death, not happy pair were to be married at up. Every impediment bas been thrown in the way of the she struck violently against the paddle-box, St. George's, Hanover- deceased, -who worked for Mr. Robert Male, a nurseryman but wo are now abla became swamped. one single Mormon was injured , though it was intimated square, London. The plaintiff's brother borrowed £300 insulted parties obtaining reparation, that two or three unbelievers, who had gone thither to from the defendant, and the p on Wandsworth-common, was hoeing some ground between to' state that a compromise has taken place, by tha On Monday,an elderly man, one of the survivors applied laintiff gave a note for it, as money to escape revile and sneer at the true followers of Joe Smith, re- the brother had advanced her the means of fixing in busi- twelve and one o'clock, the sua being shining with an in- " gents " paying a considerable sum of to Alderman Lawrence for assistance. He stated that on ceived slight injuries, which may serve their consciences as ness. Afterwards the defendant tense heat, when he suddenly dropped to the ground , and the punishment they bo richly deserved.— United Service with his friends in the shallop from wished for the marriage to Sunday evening he came remembrancers. be put off for twelve months (as his brother objected to it) was found by a labourer named John Young lying on his Gazette. Greenwich, when having cleared tha arch, at Blackfriars "When the party were already extricated another hall until the objection of his brother could be overcome. As back, with his eyes wide open and senseless. This man got Gold Diggings.—On Monday night a lecture was deli- Bridge, they saw the Dahlia bearing down upon them. He was obtained, and there tbe remainder of the evening was he had suggested that the business should be sold, and at- assistance, and the deceased was conveyed to a shady part vered in the London Mechanics' Institution, Southampton- (applicant)bailed the steamer, and desired the man in com- devoted to an ovation to the elders and the prophets who tempts bad been made to dispose of it, the defendant offered of the ground. Mr. Wilkinson, the resident surgeon of tbe buildings, by Mr. Judge, on the subject of emigration to anticipated miracle of causing a ceiling mand to stand off. while tbe steersman of the shallop en- had wrought the to maintain tbe plaintiff until he could marry her. This New Prison, was apprised of the circumstance, and quickly Australia. As the lecture was chiefly designed for tho deavoured to take a»more southerly direction; but before to fall upon the beads of the saints without injury. she refused. After this time the defendant got cool, and as attended the deceased, benefit of intending emigrants—and more especially for The occurrence has occasioned a remarkable sensation, he got cool the lady got proportionably anxious that the whose head he found to be very hot, intend to proceed to the gold districts-it was they had time to do. so the steamer came in collision with and the pulse beating fast. He bled him in the temples, those who , instantaneously in the town. engagement should be fulfilled . Ultimately the defendant altogether of a practical character, giving information as them, and precipitated all, ten in number commenced his action for the £300 and interest/and then and adopted other remedies, but he gradually sunk, and the emigrant should do and what he should avoid. into the water. Tbe boat sank immediately, and he (appli- died in about, twohours. There to what Garotte Robbery nr Lkbbs.—Many and daring as have the lady commenced her action for breach of promise by was no doubt of the power- Sudden Death sroh the Heat of the Weather.—On cant) beluga swimmer, tried to save his aged father, and in , .perpetrated in this way of set off. M iays of the sun being the primary agent. The jury re- Baker, doing water himself for about four minutes, been the robberies of this character Monday an inquest was held by Mr. W. at tha so was under neighbourhood during last winter, they have been exceeded Mr. Macaulay, in opening the plaintiff's case to the jury , turned a verdict of "Died by the visitation of God." Royal Crown, St. George's-street, Ratcliffe-highway, on find when he rose to the surface almost exhausted, he caught in determination, impudence, and violence, by one com- commented upon the propriety and delicacy of the plain- the body of John Peter Bruneck, aged fifty-six years. Oa a hue that had been thrown out from the steamer, aud in- mitted on a respectable man last Tuesday night in the tifl's letter, and the coarse vulgarity displayed in those of the previous Friday morning the deceased was at his usual duced his father to do the same, and they were ultimately Eirkgate-market, which is situated in the very heart of tho defendant, whom he described as a man of so hot and BIRTHS AND complained of the excessive heat, and tyrannical a temper, DEATHS-HEALTH occupation when he rescued from their perilous position by watermen who pnt Leeds. Mr. John Shaw, of Cawood, near Selby, came to that he bad acquired the title of OF THE METROPOLIS. exclaimed to Mr. Moggeridge, another officer , " Oh , my off to their assistance, and they were taken on board the Leeds on Tuesday morning to dispose of some pigs, and in *' King of the Marsh." He charged the defendant with head is very bad ." He then asked the men around him to his sister, and .the evening, after visiting Mr. "Wood, the confectioner, of having stated in an affidavit that the plaintiS had been ac- (From the procure medical assistance, but before the surgeon could steamboat, but in the meantime applicant lost tuated by mercenary motives ; and he wanted to know Registrar-General's Return.) a two gentlemen Commercial-street, who married his sister, he departed for The official report says .-—Last week the births of 679 get to the deceased he was quite dead. Tbe jury returned female relative and friend. He met with the London Tavern. This would be about half-past ten. what the defendant meant by making such an imputation, on board, captains of other vessels, who condemned the boys and 638 girls, in all . 1,814 children , were registered a verdict of " Natural Death." He was a comparative stranger to the town, and on arriv- when he knew that she had at first declined his addresses on in London . The average number in seven corresponding captain's want of caution in not having anyone on the look Eirkgate-market he halted, the ground that at that time her affection for him was not A Voice for the Dog.—A correspondent of the " Times/' ing near the doubting his weeks of 1845-51 was 1,244. Tbe week that ended last writing under this head, says :—"The English muzzle out. way. In this dilemma, a finely-dressed woman and two sufficiently strong. He challenged the production of that Saturday brought considerable accession to the mortality tbe time ? up , and the former named Mary affidavit , and also of tbe letter of the defendant to which is a most painful and oppressive instrument, but _ I am most Alderman Lawrence asked if it was dark at other women came to him , of London, which rose higher than it had been in the anxious to suggest the use of the French design in its place. Applicant said—Certainly twenty minutes M'Andrew, proffered to show him the public-house he was the plaintiff's first letter was an answer, and which had eleven weeks preceding. In the week ending not ; it wanted been returned. " •/.• • • ¦:. ' July 3, with This does not in the least degree fetter the animal in open- to nine o'clock, and everything on the river could be dis- in search of. Shaw, under this woman s guidance, then a mean temperature of 59.7 degrees, the deaths registered ing its mouth and receiving a proper quantity of air, and through the market, it being, as she informed him, Mr. Sergeant WHkins objected to his learned friend stat- were 987 ; in last week, ending July 10, cerned distinctly. walked ing any matter which he was not prepared to prove. with a mean tem - is a most simple contrivance. It consists of a small wire the " gainest way" to the London Tavern. He saw J perature of 70.9 degrees, they were 1,080, showing an in- lower jaw of tbe animal Alderman Lawrence.—Tfeen what do you want of me ? other women ; but when they had Mr. Macaulay then resumed.'his address. He knew what crease of nearly 100. In frame-work , made to fit under the , Applicant.-—The coroner lace, nothing more of the the ten corresponding weeks of and its safety consists in its projecting a couple of inches 's inquest will soon take p walked halfway across be wasrudely seized by a person the object of his learned friend: was. . If he could avoid the the years 1842-51 the average number of deaths was 889, and the two gentlemen on board the Dahlia are going out necessity of giving any evidence on the part of. the defen- beyond the point of the lower jaw, thus preventing the coming suddenly and silently upon him from the rear, who whioh, with a correction for increase of population, will he animal fro m reaching anything with its mouth, excepting of town. I want to know if I can summon them to attend , his shoulders and gagged him with dant, be would then, when he made his speech', take the 978. The present threw hia arms across opportunity of rioting like a rhinoceros in a jungle—(great return therefore shows a mortality water, by ju st the distance of the projection." as their testimony will be important to prove the negli- one hand, and with the other twitched his neckcloth and greater than the estimated amount by 102. The average gence on the part of the captain the throat, and placing his laughter)—and what he (Mr. Macaulay) - wanted wast to Shocking Suicide with Oxalic Acid.— On Saturday a , whose name I came here pressed his knuckles against compel him by evidence rather than by comment to temperature of the corresponding weeks was 62 degrees. young woman named Frances Skilton, aged twenty, to ascertain. against the hollow of Shaw's back, succeeded in explain From these facts it seems reasonable to draw the inference com> knees vigorous at- the grounds upon which he justified the extraordinary con- mitted suicide under the following circumstances :—The de- Alderman Lawrence.—Do you intend to charge the cap. prostrating him. The ruffian then made a his client. • that a'sudden increase of heat above the average, to the position, while the female pri- duct of amount of 9 degrees, ceased resided at No. 16, Thrawl-street, Spitalfields , and at tain with wilful negligence in running you down ? tempt to hold Show in this Mr. Sergeant Wilkins addressed the jury for the defen- has shortened the lives of more than eight o'clock she was discovered lying in bed in a state succeeded in taking from his waistcoat pocket a a hundred persons A comparison of the returns of the last of Applicant.—-Yes, sir; for it was no fault of curs, as we soner , dant. He commenced by observing, that those who were excruciating agony. A surgeon was called in , and it was had an purse containing about £22 16s., composed of £5 notes two week appears to show that extreme heat has been un. experienced steersman with us. victim vigorously opposed this not acquainted with his learned friend might almost ima- favourable to the young and the old soon found that she had swallowed a large quantity of Alderman Lawrence. and gold and silver. Tbe gine, from the elegant language which he had used, that his , while with regard to oxalic acid, which she had purchased at a chemist's shop ia —Have the bodies been foend ? violence and robbery : and as the woman was making ra- the middle-aged its tendency has been beneficial , except to Applicant.—No, sir, not yet. , he managed to ois- learned friend had conceived some personal pique against such of these as were labouring under Brick-lane. The stomach pump was u?ed, and every means pidlv off with the purse and contents him. He had spoken of his rioting like a rhionceros in a consumption. were resorted to to counteract the effec ts of the powerful Alderman Lawrence.—Then the inquest cannot be held engage himself from the man. He ran after and captured china-shop, until they are However he was again jungle or a bull in a and yet his learned friend acid, but the deceased expired shortly afterwards. The cause found. However, if you write to the direc- the woman before she had got far. took upon himself to" be hypercritical as to the language of of the rash act is not known. tors of the company, they will be sure to famish you with followed and seized by the male accomplice. Shaw dis- American Sketch of John Mitchei,.—Ayoune man. s pocket ; the defendant's letters. He would not say that his friend perhaps thirty, with a Frightful Storm asd Loss of Life. — Alnwick Ihe name of the captain, and then if you will come here tinctly felt hia parse and money in the woman reminded him of a rhinoceros in a jungle or a bull in a square white forehead and hair, town le ensued, in whioh Sbaw and clustering round it with those peculiar curls was visited on Monday afternoon by a thunderstorm of we will consider the propriety of granting you a summons and a most desperate strugg china-shop, but when he thought of the havoc which he had as if they , which look ag the woman were thrown, and he believed in this fight tbey were conscious and knew what they were about- unprecedented violence. For several hours the fhshes and ainst him ; but you can do nothing to detain the two pos- made with the plaintiff's case, he could not help thinking of 'j^k brown reports followed each other without intermissio , gentlemen were all on the ground. However, he again obtained expressing it delicately to suit his learned in hi9Hair-item/So. if One, as n the rain , who I should imagine would deem it an impera- tear him from the old adage, ft^1 0 wnt0 note b00k were poured in torrents, and the grandeur of the storm, which session of the money. The ruffian tried to friend , of a Jerusalem pony dancing among the chickens. SZii?,?/- a° the *,v£.4ttly t0 render every assistance in their power. the woman, whereupon Shaw cried ont " Murder, ^ and ais^h1 long nose> with nostril3 clear cut, and resembled a West Indian one, was fearful. The lightning This morning (Wednesday) waterman discovered the (Great laughter.) He was certainly not surprised that his capablen?Ir f of7 expansion- ' or contraction was of a most dangerous description , and the thunder ter- a said to his assailants that " he would suffer death before had got it into his head to suggest something at - will, and naturally D.% of Ann Williams floating in the river near Pickle fler- vociferated learned frien d fashioned to express acute taste and sincere disdain , (by rible, At the new schools now building for the use of tho srog they should have his money," and again about mercenary motives, for any one who read this corres- the way, nostril tells Stairs, Horselydown, where he conveyed it ashore, and Murder." The alarm brought policeman Sharp up, inning, middle, and end proud blood ofcener than the hand, corporation , eight men were standing under the shelter of gave it into the charge of Mr. George Mead, tbe beadle of " pondence must see that the beg of it though snobs consider the latter to be an the scaffolding, when the electric fluid struck one of the and the man seeing danger at band made off, and suc- shillings, and pence. There was certainly no index of good or St. Olave's, Sonthwark.by Shortly afterwards, information escaping. The female prisoner, who had again was pounds, bad breeding)-full, passionate mouth , " bursting with the poles, which it rent from top to bottom ; it then knocked ^as received the same ceeded in Hibernian warmth about it. The letters generally began T S0Ut ' ' another officer , of the finding of the third secured tho prize and money, tore herself from Shaw's ex- , and ended " yours ^TJ{ Y; lfiowin S stiong. manlf nature! down the eight men, two of whom wero>killed and body near Morgan Stairs. Both the deceased were taken in -with the freezing monosyllable " Sir " with a slightl^y sensual dash in it, but, in despite of the hurt, and then rent part of the wall in its passa ge.—Met' 0 hausted grasp, and was also making a rapid retreat Once the defendant had gone so far as to latter severely chastened i* shells to the dead house of St. John's "Workhouse, another direction, when Shaw followed her. He never lost respectfully." into thought-eyes, deep and what ivick Warder . ar Eliza," but they never got to the superlative; name)-yOU ¦ Parish-street, Tooley-street, where the relatives soon after- sight of the woman, and, after a short chase, captured her. begin " De the young „i rtr *, !. f 5 might term meta physical Ameiiica.v Challesgb to English Ship Builders.—The wards identified In -the course of tbe afternoon an and great must have been tbe disappointment of in their moments of rest, but containing a sh:pbuilders of tbem. The market watchman and policeman then both came np. come there expecting to hear would burst latent fire which American Navigation Club-challenges tho "/quest on the bodies was opened , bntit was adjourned for M'Andrew, finding herself thoroughly beaten, fell ladies and gentlemen who had forth m moments of fun or indignation with a Great Britai n to a ship race, with cargo on hoard , from a the Mary the warm expressions of youthful affection , " light of my flashing light, which.you could . purpose of giving the proper notice to the officials of upon her knees, and begged, ". for God's sake," that S!-aw description of analyse according to the port in England to a port in China, and back. One ship the steamboat company. The inquest room was crowded, soul," " adorable charmer," or tbe glowing mood of the moment-eyes, by tho bye, whioh sometimes to be entered and to bo named within a would not give her into custody. He again recovered the from a herring. (Laugh- in certain times for by each party, fhe mate of the steamer which u pset the boat has been purse, hut tho notea were gone ; and the prisoner, who " an eye which would 'tice a cat itstance-had a way of half closing week of the start. The ships to be modelled, commanded, gained ter.) It was abundantly clear that fro m the early part et themselves, like a bow contracted before and remanded on a charge of negligence. The protested that she had not got them, managed, when being defendant it shoots, as if and officered entirely by citizens of tho United States and "ooies have not been found. xamined by Mrs Barrett, 1819, the intercourse between the plaintiff and to send the thought which was under them right throu»h Great be entitled to rank A1, \ \ privately e . the gaoler's wife, to until the defendant in- your soul-?km- so Britain respectively. To drop two notes resembling those lost from the purse. had wholly ceased ; and it was not transparen t above the ey»bro. L w . to their ^JgSffJthe fteiing oi Sidney ... - some Angel-alley, was ^ were not again required; but so excited was charg ed with having assaulted the wife of Cousins, who ¦ ^ ^ the onrowef Dei iou - - -•" "" ^^ the crowd that neither the successful nor ° is occasionally engaged by the City tolls collector, and with s^s3^swa&K£$3'by'sgovernment^;! • • H°w, mv Inwf /ect 8[tf>tv nv * . . EDKBURGHS HIR B. ABERDE EN. 8,nsta« l z retur ned. candidates could obtain a bearing; and »^ "J?? ™ POLL. • having present ed at her a pistol , in which was a ball but no conqi«niJmvdi(fin, ?- ed! i V?£' ****«i U„ \ »*< Hope tempts task was given up as CLOSE OF THE to address the assembly, the Thompson ¥£ powde r. The compl ainant described a scene in whioh the with ; but, place l AND NAIRN SHIRB. IlODClo SS t a defendant was no t only said to have used very gross lan- you mylord?uneXn^ ^la?1 1 W - "ELGIN ¦ Atthe mob bad dispersed but Sir A. L. Hay ** cannot possibl . 2 « 'roubles h.^™^." handfi: Bra ce returne d. time our report left , the ana ine guage, ba t to have kicked the woman , and to have all tho public houses were filled to overflowing, thr eatened to shoot her , merely because she expostul ated ' greatest BURY. ; 1 INVERNE SS-SHIRE. excitement still prevailed. ¦->.: CLOSE OF THE POLL. with him, when he presented th,e pistol at another person, Baillie returned. 1 to be bent upon doing mischief , j JretUPan ...... , ••• *'"i,n and appeared Upon tho ?^Sffi3^w SOUTH WARE. Duncan- *1V par t of the defendant it was stated that ho never thought 5^33 IREIIrVND. the official declara tion. . ,, bod y, but that he had to do the poll for the of shooting any with such a Ihe official declaration of the result of set of dang erous custome rs as to be obliged to carry a pis- S==s«5£Sr£?»S vari ous was yesterd ay maoe ny WESTBU RY. MALL OW. candidates for this borough front CLOSE OF THE POLL, tol to deter them by the exhibition of it from doing him t/ . Mr. Prit chard . the high bailiff, on the hustings in the iforreys — ••• ®j» were, tor- Wilson; ...... some serious injury. —Deady, who is a very stead y officer , " •¦• of the Town Hall. The numbers announc ed }f1 f art and ln l ' sk8 BOROUGH ; . |jg .- CHELTE NHAM. took fro m him a pistol, in which a bulle t certainl y ap- toirtl^t^J ^ *?' r 8 i PoS SLIGO • ¦ and miniature s. TheK.«5 br ?k ? - tkk f ot ^ Tbwn ley ... Mr. >-. : CLPSB OF THE POLL. peared , bu t without powder. -—A statement having been h„f. _e B«?used admi tted ^ p°rtrait.^ * ...... 153 Major ity of slr William Moleswort h.over g»aj * f±> , s igation , that the husband to him fn «U.„.. thA. ^ Bomera ...... „ uq majo rity of Mr. reuatt Berkeley ".' IE mad e in th e course of the inve t of of > w and over Mr. Scovell 1,032 ; the ' ' — 869 lainant had offered to accept money from the de- sealed letter ^ TeE > » *%* W» iXt over Mr; _ ' '' /ones ^'...... the comp ment d,ffew,,t m >*b Scovell being 978. A.: / . v fendant to have the matt er compromised , Alderman Sir just elected The?!, i», L ™ *n?&> « CASHE LL. The result with cheer s and the usual marks^ , trate. A prin W0I'e han ^ toT O Bnen was received OLDHAM. Robert Garden, considering the facts to hate beon exagge- ted oirJl Sfflt,rai , ^ a. gQ of app roba tion by the friend s and suppor ters of the re- publi shing the tod tha t the M'G arel ... .„ assembly, ana a CLOSE OF THE POLL, rated, for the purpose of getting money from the defendant , meroS 4i t aS>iu ...... 19 spective candidates, who addre ssed the • ¦ - vatives, fedioatS r P°rtmtB °f emiS Bas the proc eedings. . Cbbbett ' ...... $ | caused the latt er to be bound over in the sum of £50 to he SL . £ vote of than ks to the bailiff closed °™ The mag istrate stro ngly commented tee to the momberstffro&P ^ ' on ofthe^ TRALE E. Dunoufc ...... keep tho peace. . upon spoken Club °nin,l ¦ Fox ... «' • Button 's practice of displaying a pistol for tho purpose f of addr essed to theth»n ? ' while the , '> O' Connell returned. NEWP ORT (ISLE Of WIGH T.) o tatives run uew)y «*«™«4 Chart^ ists of cre ating ter ror , especially amongst females. thu s S Wh ig?' ^ n The election has been take n up by the In having ' ' TOU GHAL L, 435 p.u. Newport held back, so that the , STOCK POR T. A FOREIGN SWINDLER. tha honour of placing «,. M , si ^ , who have hereto fore • Cershaw 725 pr esence, I beff leave to writ ten iM* ;«. 110 whole Liber been broug ht to bear m favour ..v ...... ^ GoiiDHAiA.— Emanuel Mi chel, a dark complexioned the propSS tlw iT^ li.n al force has Smith ... 22 new series ofthis imtfinTw^to ZW of «* Forteseu a ... iar of Biggs and Massey. They took the lead and kept it the £ foreigner, a bout thirty years of age, was charged with ob- sumo to wait on you w U re, *tes !& ** Heald °i% under false pretences tbe sum of £20 for the le U:r a 0Pei§ ' ...... 2,180 witness received a letter from Marseilles , acknowled ging have been considerable, particularly of tho vouacking in the suburbs of the town , were sent fo¥, ahd , " 2,138 both on Wednesday whea?.^an 3 the Riot Act having been read , ordered to .clear the W£ffner: the recei pt of the remittance , and expre ssing surprise that rind to day, ruled verv i,„ r>*s. The h?„i CAMBRIDGESHIRE . " ? •¦ D'o'uro ...„ ... 1,588 little progress could be made in sa es ffitf ^Whm stree ts. This the.. soldiers accomplished " with no more , Mr. Baltazzi should have trusted prison er with that sum , as tion ia price. Flour was scarcel ^S York, Manners , and Ball returned. " Dickson ...... 1,464 he had left Marseilles rather hurriedly, having swindled y at all inm.i^Wen « wfi? hostility to the mob 'than they could possibly avoid , and ' of the Conservative party have published a a fair sale at about Monday's prices. The Su S**' Ba% by repeatedly caracoling their horses backwards and for- The leaders everybo dy he could before his departure. —In answer to slow, and the value of th isarticle foi' 0ats m^ DURHAM (SOUTH.) handbill deny ing the validity of the election, on the ground wass ba,eJbJ»i m *a? £ wards, at length succeeded in breaking up the mass of questions from the alderman , witn ess said when the priso- and peas unaltered in value. * ^-mni s\^ Tane and Farrer returned. of systematic bribery and intimidation . ner first We had a short supply of English t„ ,, ,. people. made his appearance at tbeir office he wore his wheat a hnt ««» ¦ ¦ hair, «fcc , in the Greek fashion, and displayed about his ance of fine weather had again its influent ! £ «» conth™ LEICESTER SHIRE -• ¦ -: t- - " ANDOV ER. defineof fully Is per qr. u^.e (M?& ^i?,B (SOUTH.) WOLVERHA MPTON. : mouth and chin a profusion of beard and moustache , to y prici?8 fcft Halford and Pack e returned. Cobitt and Coles (Conservatives) have been returned wheat and flour searcely auvthiniT flnim, « ' In h*^ The nomination and election for th is , borough took which his face at pres ent was a perfect stranger. The pro- lower terms, and the ar&XFU^ein^ f-fercCS by large majorities. " cn S r place yesterday, and result ed in the retu rn of the old secutors were not bringing this case forward with tbe view and oats met a very slow aata, unless v " ' 'f f *- B y YORKSHIRE (EAST.) Is perqr. ; the fresh arrivals f fi members, Messrs. Tilliers and Thorn ley, who havo sat for QUESTION. of getting back their money, tbeir only object being to of these articles til ' V**«*oa 3 Ilotham and Duncom be returned. SIR JAMES" GRAHAM PUT TO THE puni sh the prisoner and caution the public agai nst his ne- much increased in the last week. Bean ! a^fl C« the borough since 1835. 1. to 2. cheaper, » farious pract e be had with good foreign .uSh^iCivr *0 **» Mr. Villiers delivered a lengthy Free Trade speech which issue of the ic s, as they had information that for Linseed Cakes. y anJ 'SS Nohkatioks took place at the following places:—On In another column we have reported the alread y tried to swindle several English houses and if time demand Friday the 9th was much applauded . . ' M . Car lisle election by which it will be seen that Sir James , Juxr If.—The weather continuing fine f , „ , Montgomeryshire Boroughs , Cardigan , were given, Mr . Cartwri ghfc , the insurance broker of and supplies fair 0 fU Boroughs, Athlone . Belfast, Cork City, Droheda. ¦ Graham has been elected one of the representativ es of that , our trade is still as stated LI,! ?P0Wln8 crops BURY ST. EDMUNDS ; - Lloyd's, would come forw ard to give evidence to that effect. SEEDS.-There was very little inquiry 1' verv • Oa Saturda y: -Flintshire Boroughs k city: In the course of his speech he observed :—" It has for ant t • ndi o' - Quiet , Falkir Boroughs, The poll commenced here on Friday mornin g at eight —The evidence having been explained to the pr isoner the transactions were too unimportant tn l f8Md, and Kilmarnock Boroughs , Greenock . been said—Lord Derb y himself has said—tha t danger is to m the quotations. '° m™nt alterations o'clock, and from first to last the contest lay entirely be- in this thr ouugh the medium of an interpr eter , he merely shrugged On Mond ay :—Haddin gton District , Wigton Boroughs. be apprehended from tbe increase of democracy his shoulders and produced his passport , prepared for his tween Bunbury (Liberal) and Stuart (Minister ialist), the country. His lordshi p had declared that , dreading the in- CATTLE. Ob Wednesday :—Kettering, Northamptonshire (North.) return Conservative) never for a depar ture for Marseilles. —Remanded. SKiTHFiEtn.—The market Darsley( West), Gioacestershire . of Earl Jermyn /Libera l roads of democracy, he is prepared to make a stand against was again iieavilvcm^;.! . moment being matter ordoo bt. A FURIOUS RUFFIAN. stock j aud the arrival of beasts ffesh up ?ub f««iga its fur ther incursion s and to raise barriers to stay its pro- ffi£&? ,ng At the close of the poll the Mayor (Mr. J. P. Everatd) Worshi p SiRKEi ,~ * clock. The numbers were— were yesterday re-elected to represent this borough. porter, when the prisoner , who was in a state of furiou s ex- dear. In other binds of veal Z Shelly any statesman ; . (Applause. ) I bel eve that further very little was doine %ew£ i*?" " 4,199 anger. " Re- citement and drunkenness , suddenly rushe d in with a long inquiry for pigs, at barely stationary prices g' ^ull Evans 3,756 popular concessions may be made without d pointed table-knife in his hand Beef 2s Gd to 3s MANCHEST ER. newed cheering ;) -• , and advanc ed towards him lOd ; Mutton . 2s,l0d to um.v , „ Maidstone 3,373 OFFICIAL DECLABATIOK. exclaiming, " You are the fellow that hit me on the mouth JUH j Pork, 2s8d to 3s 8d. Ffa g^J}£$*»* Coningham 1,171 Dr. Lorsdalb thought that, as Sir J. Graham was sure to ' Yesterda y at eleven o' clock, the mayor delivered tho fol- it was ju st now; you ve got a fighting man's cap on , and I'll have op Sir J. Shell hold the highest'place in the nex t administr ation , your Head CATTiE at Suitdfielb. —Friday.—Beinti l i\n ». y, Sir D. L. Evans, and Lord Maid lowing declaration :— . life." The prisoner was an entire stranger to him , 10,800 ; Calves, 498 ; Pigs ; eef desirable to ascertain his opinion on certain points to which and lie , 400. Monday.J -leasts-BeX',3s,'"( >i.» l? Btone addressed the assembly, as did also Mr. Coning Milrier Gibson 5» «»2 he had not alluded in his address to the meeting. For this was about to explain that he was under a mistake , 28,650 ; Calves, 396 ; Pigs,450. SIleep flam. Bri ht...... 5,475 as he had never seen him before , when the prisoner grasped Newoate am> Leabenhaix. The hon. gentleman complained of the unfair g ••• ••• purpose he had dsawn up certa in questions to whioh he re- Mondav .iniv 19 c:«. U \ - ... him by the collar and attempted to stab him with the knife. these markets have been very'ecMttoenffi rfTh V.r la8tt electioneering tricks which had been played him, and Loch ...... I* on quired answers fraa the right hon. baronet. - Denman 3,969 Witness struggled violentl y with him to escape from his meat ; nevertheless the demand oS to the n ??r '"^ pledged himself to institute an action for the libels Sir J. Ghaha jj BW that Dr. Lonsdale had put into his g His worshi p therefore declared that the Right Hon. Thomas reply seriatim. The ripe, but could not, and the prisoner seized hold of his been ia a depressed which had been circulated against y elected as hand four question ?to which he would forefi nger, h t Egaf" ^--AK?4 him. The hon. Milner Gibson and Mr. John Bri ght wars dul first que stion was— " Would you in any future case, like which e hrust into his mout h, and ground it gentleman then went "on to members to represent the boro ugh in the ensuing parlia- between h is teeth with such vindictivenes that the flesh charge. Sir De Lacy that of Hungary, where the libert ies of one State were in- iJgtt^^ " ?rg Evans with having viol ment. (Cheering.) " was bitten through upon both sides of the bone. Witness 2. 6d to 3s 2d: inferior mu on! 2s 6d to « 8d• T k ated the most important of the terfered with by another and despotic State (Russia), do 2S lbd ' ^ ' Three -hearty cheers were given for his worship. then got away from him and ran to the doorway to get out , to 3S 4d J prime ditto, 3s 6dl to3s8d ; vea'l ftffifft principles which he professed, in having supported your best to put an end to that interference and to resist it t03SGd Mr . Gibson return ed thanks on behalf of himself and Mr. but before he could do so, the prisoner again seized him, 5 ' * lambs 4s0dto«s W the Grey and Kussellite Governments in passing a as a violation of right ?" It was impossible for any lover and made cSase ' ' KUS Brigh t, who was at Rochdale. articipate in the aspirations af ter free- three or four desperate attempts to stab htm in penal statute against the Catholics. The hon. gen- of freedom not to p the chest, but witness, by writhin g about s c d PROVISIONS. dom in all foreign countries , and he knew no limit to prac- , uc ee ed in tleman, having again thanked the electors for their HELSTONE. . - - evading the blows, until , feeling weak from his exertions , e lec n an.d the in<;en«ely hot weather has considYraMv to tically aiding foreign countries in their endeavours to libe- and seeing terferedf.P > withli2. busmessl . The support, retired from the hustings. Sir R. R. Yyvian has been elected. ! except the that he must be stabbed the next time the pri- Irish butter landed tahK rate themselves from the yoke of tyranny, soner stru ck at him , he thrust out his hand and grasped a sparingly dealt m, and so little sold for shipment A vote of thanks was then paramount obligation of not involving this country in a war be reported tl at pS L» passed to Mr. Smedley, LISKEAR D. firm hold of the blad e to save his body ; tbe prisoner , how- as altogether nominal. DatJartiiKSSSS the high bailing and the meeting on account of interference in affairs not our own. The ditum, that it was scarcely saleable at C2S to Bfis per separated. Mr. Crowder has been returned without opposition , ever, Instantly drew the bl ade throuj fh his hand , inflicting bacon there cwt E« second question was—" Would you, in the case of a people, was not so extensive a demand as was anticipated, but their three fearful gashes in his thumb and two of his fingers, holders showed no disposition to sell, unless at fall prices now despotically governed , throwing off the yoke by and was in the act of thrusting were more saleable . Hams FINSBURT. WAREHAM. : and setting up a new governme nt- by the knife at the upper part , and the best in quality and condition a shade Drax returned ; no opposition own ener gies, of his neck, when a man named Ruffles , who saw the dan- dearer. Lard firm . TflE OFFICIAL DKCLAJUHON. , a revolut ion ~$r their own making, urge the imme- ger of his position , dealt the prisoner a violent blow on the PBICEB-OF BDTTEB, CHEESE, Bins, A'C. diate and 4uU recognition of . that government- head , which The declaration took place yesterday on the hust- RADNOR BOROU GH. ,To questio n he could - give a prac- brought him to the ground , and before he ' • '• »• «• without opposition. by ours ?" .. this- could re Friesland, per cwt 70 to 72 Double ings, Clerkenwell-green. Mr. Wyld, accompanied Sir F. Lewis re turn ed The grea t motto of Lord Grey 's govern- cover from the effects of it, he was pinned to the Gloucester, tical answer. ground by several oth er men , £,el "--> 66 10 perewt Mto SQ by several of his friends, arrived precisely at twelve ¦¦ ^ ' addition to reform and retrenchment , was non- the kn ife wre nched out of his Dorset PEMBROKE. ment, in hand, aud a constable being procured , 7G 80 Single, do 42 48 o'clock, and Mr. Alderman Challis and Mr. Dan- inter ference in the affairs of forei gn countries. Acting in after a violent con- Ditto (middling) — 80 York Hams .....00 70 Sir John Owen returned * test he was ultima tely lodged in the stati on. This evidence Carlow (new) — 70 Westmoreland combe made^theieyappearance shortly afterwards. accord ance with this motto, Lord Grey's Covers , was conSrmed by , do 60 68 predec essors, recog- Ru ffles, a shoemaker , and Tenables, a Waterfordj do — 68 Irish.do 58 61 Mr. BoykettrtHe ment , following the example of their constable . When called upon Cork do — G6 American, returning officer , took his station . EYE. Philippe , whom a revolution for his answer to the charge , . do 28 35 upon the hustings Mr. 23. Kerrison has been returned , without opposition nized the Government of Louis the prison er vehemen tly declared that the Limerick ..-. — 60 Wiltshire Bacon at a quarter past twelve, and im- had rai sed to the throne of Franc e. Again , another revolu- whole of the ll mediately behind him stood his trumpeter who after witnesses statements were entirely false, and that the pro- ! SO" • - . 64 (green) CO 63 , tion separated Belgium from Holland , and raised it secutor had stru ck him ia £resh Butter, per doz... 8 10 Waterford Bacon 56 & playing the « National KENDAL. case also Lord the ribs and hit him behind his Cheshire Cheese, per Hamburg, Anthem" and " Rule Britan- into an independent k ingdom and in that back before he entered do 54 K Tbe late member, Mr. George Carr Glyn, re-elected. recognised the newly created autho- the house, and that he had therefor e •wt • 50 701 American, do - - nia," was called upon for " There's a good time Grey's Governme nt pursued him thero to have satisfaction . D'E Cheddar, do. 56 rity. Thirdly, when Louis Ph ilippe was expelled from Mr. yncourt 681 coming," which he gave in excellent style, the audi- SANDWICH. regard ed it as being far too serious a case for his summar y BBKAD.—The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis ate from France by another revolution , and a republic establ ished power s of adjudication ence with great good-humour joining in the chorus, Lord C. Clinton , one of the late members, and Mr. Government acknowle d ged to deal with. Tho prisoner was 6Jd, to 7d;; of household ditto, 5d. to 6d. per 41bs loaf. M'Gregor in that country, the British fully committed to Newgate for " Wait a little longer," which certainly was very ap- , have been returne d. course of which he entirely trial. FRUIT 4ND VEGETAB LES. the new order of things—a A CLERICAL RUFFIAN propriate, seeing that the declaration The third question was—««Would you oppose . . Covenx CrADDBN—Vegetables and fruit are plentiful. The supply was delayed WALSALL. approved. Hammer smith .—William Cannon, a young man about tintlL one o'clock. any measures— an extrad ition bill, recours e to letter open- of English pineapples is remarkably good, but the prices are getting Mr. For Sfcer returned , Mr. Marshall having retired. restric- thirty years of age, employed as a messenger in Kensing- lower. The same may be said of hothouse grapes. Strawberries The trumpeter ing, or the like—which could have for its object the ton , appeared to answer are improving in tbeir qualify. A few desert apples may still k at that hour having given a flourish find an asylum in Eng- a summons obarg ing him with for the tion of the rights of refugees to having assaulted the Rev. Robert Dallon obtained. Oranges are plenlifuliy supplied, and very good. Kuli purpose of obtaining silence, INVERNES8MBURGHS. espionage on the part of our Govern- , a minister of the are nearly the same as last quoted. A large quantity of land, safe from all Establ ished Church.—During the last fortni ght the rev. French Mr. BorKEir said : Gentlemen, electors of the The nomination took place on Thursday. The only can- men t ?" He would make Engla nd a secure asylum -to all cherries still continue to be supplied, some of them bringing only didate was the late member gentleman has constantly been at this cour t to complain 3d per ft, Young carrots, beans, lettuces, and artichokes con. borough of Finsbury, I have now to declare the state , Mr. A. Matheson , who was foreigners seeking an asylum from the oppression of other t , therefore again elected. t , he of he police of Kensington for refusing to render him any tinue to be supplied from France. New potatoes are coming in very of the poll, and I shall declare it in the order in which governments in any part of the world ; but , in re urn assistanc e to eject his female plentifully; 240 tons were sold in the market last week. should not abuse our servants , who. he swore, wer e Peas art the gentlemen were nominated would require that these foreigners refractory, from his house. He has also complained of the improving in quality. Mushrooms are dearer. Cut flowers consist :— . KIRKALDY DISTRICT . would endange r the peace of heaths epacrises, cinerarias, mignonette Thomas SHngsby ^Duncombe 6,678 (loud cheers) hospitality by conduct which conduct of bis wife, an d on one occasion obtained a sum- , , camellias, rose", Ferguson returned. of Euro pe. As to extradition he approv ed of the agree- mons against her for awleas, primulas, lily of the valley, and other forced bulbs. James Wyld 2,010 (cheers) and America for the an assault , but failed to appear on the Thomas Challis " ment into which we had entered with France day of hearing. —The HOPS. , Alderman 7,504 (cheers and hisses) MONTROSE BURGHS. mutual surrender of three classes of criminals-namely, mur- complainan t now stated that he was I have therefore to declare that Mr . Thomas Challis, derers, forgerers, and fraudulent bankrupts. The fourth question a clergyman, and re sided at No. 6, Young- street , Sensing, The few fine hops offering in our market, find a ready sale al Mr. Hume was proposed by Provost Potter , seconded by to take steps ton. On Saturday week about late rates. The plantation accounts are part, and Mr . Thomas Slingsby Duncombe are dul elected was. " Would you maintain the duty of this country last he had occasion to communi- , for the most , y Mr. D. Guthrie, and declared elected. forthe efficient protection of her subjects abroad?' His answer cate with Inspectors Field and Shaw, and he delivered a * favourable to serve in Parliament for the borou gh ofFinsbur y. was decidedly in the affirmative. let our fellow subjects abroad letter to the ostler at the house of Mr. Sibley, a publican , Sussex Pockets 112s to 128s (Loud and PERTH. obey the laws of the country in which their res:dence xs fixed, ana of Weald of Kents 126s to 145s repeated cheers. ) tyranny, he would, event Kensing ton, to convey to those officers, in Great Scot- Mr. Dvxcoxbe, Kinnaird returned . should they, unoffenaing. be assailed by land-yard. Some time Mid and East Kents ...... 140s to 250s who was greeted with immense cheering, at the risk of war, from which his feelings wero abhorrent, protect afterwards tbe defendant came to said : Electors and uou-elect ors of the power ofthis country. hU house , andsre quested payment for delivering tbe letter , COL ONIAL PRODUCE R of the borough of Finsbury, BANDON. them bv the hiehhand ' I have to thank you for having Dr. Lonsdale wished to have the right hon. gentleman s optica W itness desired his wife, who had by some means obtained Bcoab.—The market opened with a very dull appearance, and this day returned me for the Band ox July 9.—Lord Bernard , ths old member , is re* tell them he was not prices have scarcely been supported. 509 bhds. West India sixth time as , on the extension of the franchise. He would possession of his money, to pay the defendant , but she re- only of your representative. (Cheers .) Some of my turned , satisfied with the new Reform Bill introducedI by «» W» Whig fused to do sold, chiefly comisting of Barbadoes in public sale, from 80s 64 '<> did not recur to the so, and then he went away. Subsequently he 8»1«, friend s have expressed a little disappointmen t that I am not, government. It sinned in one parUcular-it returned, and said he was a nolioe constable , and bad been 39» 6d. 2,000 bags of Bengal sold without spirit in public principles of the act of 1832, which was the1 disfranch.scment ot chiefly 33s to 42s 6d. No business of importance reported in as formerl y, at the head of the poll. -Bnt I can serve you COLEBAINE. franchise, to to wu au thori sed by Mr. Shaw to enter his house. Witness de- a Frid ay. Lord Naas was elected this day, Imall rotten boroughs, and the extension of the Foreign by private contract. The refined market dull at lust week equally as well and with as much fidelity in the position Colrrainb , — containing large numbers ot intelligent citizens. If we ,arertc.revise sired him to quit the house immediately, but be stou tly quotations ; grocery lumps, fair to tine, 47s 6d to 49s Gd. Which 1 have now the honour to occupy. (Load cheers.) without a contest . the Reform Act I think we must begin where we left off. We must refused , and caugh t hold of witness b Covfee.—1,000 bags good ordinary natisc Ceylon were offered in to bo distran- y the collar, and After some further observat ions, the hon. gentleman con- look to see whether there are any decayed boroughs twice shook him very roughl y.—The defendant , who ap- public sale, and withdrawn for want of buyers at last week's prices. LONDONDERRY CITY. chised, and whetherthe franchise cannot he beneficially extended to peared very 200 casks of plantation. Ceylon v»e*fc also offered, about half sotda' cluded by warmly thankin g the electors for their support , at present enjoying it; and with respect to unwell , denied the charge, and said the com- Costa lac* This day Sir Robert Ferguson large communities not plainant had used him very ill. On the day in and after the sale, at a decline of fully Is. 500 bags and retired amidst loud cheering. Iiokbokderrt , Friday .— cities and borough*, he had no hesitation in saying it appeared to question tho were offered and withdrawn. , . y cheered. was returned without opposition. him that the old English basis, of residence and rating would be waterman at Mr. Sibley' s gave him a letter to deliver to Tea.—Prices are supported continues limited. Mr. Wyld then presented himself and was loudl ffrage. , but the demand He said : Men of Finsbury, I appear before you as the last the legitimate foundation of any future extension of the su In spector Field. He waited at Scotland-yard for some LEITH. (Cheers,) , «m. considerable time, and was informed that Inspector Field WO OL. candida te on the poll, but I, am not therefore defeated , be- Dr. Lonsdale's question was then put to the other candidates, and The imports of Wool into London last week were 4,560 bales, ot ETERNAL JUSTICE AT A DISCOUNT. was gone to M irlb oroug h-street . He returned about seven Phihp, »»" cause the princ iples of which I am the advocate are obtained from them answers substantially the same as those given o' clock in the evening to the complainant' which 1,646 were from Sydnev , 1,728 from Port if The nominati on of this district of burghs took place by Sir J. Graham, s house for the Germany, and 114 from tlie Cape of Good Hops- TlieP"S,B? triumphant. (Cheers.) purpose of being paid for his trouble u u uw on Thursd ay. , and to acquaint him commenced on Friday, and , including foreign, about o«.™ . X, candidates in the field what had occurred. He saw Mrs . Dallon , who told him are expected to he offered. There are about 58 000 bales; of c»i»CRa" derson , day for payment for from the Cape of Good Hope, and a few bales from t At half-past fenr the Mayor appeared upon the hust ings, man , who accord ing to his own account , " represented the at Salisboroug h, Maldon, Dartmouth, Paisley, Stirling. the hire of their cabs by Mr. Dallon . New Zealand. The attendance is fair but not yet so full a» '»> She called the comp lainant out to him , and he told her , and declared that he had summed up the poll-books and principles of eternal justice." A tr emendous thunderstorm visited Newcast le-upon- Tyne time, and the biddings are moderately bvitk. oncr eiff and Mr. to pay him for his trouble. She said she had no money, found the numbers to be— Mr. M Henderson were escorted to tbe and its neighbourhood on Monday last, and caused consider- COALS. For Sir James Graham ...... 625 b larg e bodies of supporters , but Mr. Dickey ap- and he told her she had £12 belonging to him,, Sho market.^ hustings y able destruction to proper ty, as well as a sacrifice of human * (Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the For Mr. Ferguson ... c. ... 512 peared alone, amid much laughter, in his division of the denied that she had ,- and said " What have you done with ' 6d—Buddie s Vke life. The storm rag ed /or several hours. Four persons in the 14s. you obtained by pledging your spectacles ?" The Londok, July W.-Bato's West Hartley ISi For Mr. Hodgson 419 hustings . . Hart ley'sl3s 9d-Chester Main 13s 3d-Daviso»'s Westi'awjL declared Sir nomination of Mr. Moncneff Gateshead; two at Walker , aud two at Alnwick , fell victims complaina nt then r aised his stick to strike his wife, and -Hartlepool West Hartley 13s ed-Hastings Hartley \M-bTL He therefore, amidst tremendous cheeri ng, After the and Mr . Hender- Pclfcino »•• Fer guson to be duly elected. on the occasion. she ran behind him (defendant ) for protection. The servant ridge's West Hartley 14a-New Tanfieldl2s 3d--New i James Gr aham and Mr. son, \ 6d-Ravensworth WestJftrtny Sir James Graham then pro ceeded to address the assem- Mr. Dickey presented himself, and said that , as he paid Destructive Fir es and Loss op Life.—Yesterday girls came up - stairs on hearing the noise, and th e com- lis 6d-North Percy Hartley 13s wjia» plainant immediately order ed Ravensworth Pelaw ISs-Taufleld Moor Bute* 12s-West blage ; but was met with much interruption , in allusion to his share of the hustings and wished to go forward to tbe about " two' ' , attended with a consi- them down stairs , at the Walker 12» morning, o clock, a fire same time swearing at them and calling them by the —Wall'* End Heafon 18s 6d-Wallj End f7£eiis» which he said :—There is immediately below me a small poll, he would feel obliged if any elector in tbe crowd derable loss of proper ty, and unfor tunately with the loss of Main 14s 9d-Lambton'f Primrose 15s-Wall8 End Br«> u, J n, - a few minut es a desperate fight ensued , in Ramsa y 375 clainw." lordship and disclose what must be to me most painfu l. I strn g- 183, Fleet-itrcct, in the City of Lov3»j>,-S*ort»