TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF EDIN BURGH. CHARTIST CANDIDATES ,, qualified to serve if elected , and working men to Gsxtlem ex,—As ther e is every prospe ct of a gene- contest the shew of hands in such places as we are leave tu ra l election very speedily taking place, 1 beg not likely to secure the support ol" the electoral hody. offer myself as a candidate for your suffrages , upon Let the councils in the various localities issue collect- ing books purely Conservative princip les—upon princip les at once, and take such other steps as they may flunk lit , t0 rai se the necessary for the which, in my opinion, must lie adop ted to secure the funds necessary purpose. In the meantime steps niiist be has so long buas icd of. pre-emine nce that England immediatel y taken to elect an Perhaps it is but right , that iu th is age of active EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE , thoug ht and boasted inconsistency, as necessary to as our term of cilice expires ou the 20th of next keep pace with , the march , of mind and progress of mont h. The sub-secr etaries arc requested to con- NATIONAL ven e meetings of the members in eacli locality, for commerce, that 1 should state my views clearly and AND TRADES' JOURNAL. the purpose of nominatin g tit and proper persons to then an advocate for annual Par- explicitly. I am , , ~ ~ serve in the above capacity , all seen nominations to- liament s ; because 1 find that what is thought virtue LONDON, mcsi be forwarded to the General Secretar y, on ov before VOL. X, NO. 434. SATURDAY, JiAmiT?, 1846. , «»™«» or ' and policy to-day are considered -viceand ignorance ^ Wedn esnay, March ISth , after which date no nomi- It is because I find that a Parliament natio n can be received. to-morro w. THE INSURRECTIO N IN POL AND. was presumed , theiSikhs were unmoles ted in the con- ANNUAL CONVENTION. elected in 1S41 was obliged to violate its pledges in Jforeip 9fou& .(From the G erma n papers. ) struction of the pontoons by means of which they Ctetist JtattUtoence* February. The General Council are also instructed to take im- JSi2 and to confess its ignorance in ISiO, that I look WiRsm, 16th —A ver y fortu nate event ellectetl the passage of the river. , We have thi s week further mean s satis mediate steps to secure tho election of delegat es to , but by no is the arr est, of the most important Polish chief , THE EXECUTIVE COMMI TTEE -. for a representation as active as the cir cumstances s The position of the British army was as follows :— TO TflF ' Convention which will assemble at factor y, news of the progress of which was effected yesterda y and last night. Among MEMBERS OF THE the Annual , Sir John Littl er and his division were at Attaree , NATIONAL ClUltTvua iujiit EK , purs uant ¦which it is called upon to govern, and I think it these are two of the greatest nobles, the ASSOCIATION. Leeds, on Monday , the 20th of April next THE WAR IN INDIA, Counts Ig. seven miles fro m Feroz-po re ; the head-quarters oi an emanati on from that mind rather than the another column. natito and Constan .... ki , one of whom Fkikkos —Tlic to tiie rule of the Association. should be particulars of which we give in the Commande r-in- Chief miles higher up the period for which we were appointed being con- was sent away yesterday, were six Pmu p M'Giuth , its eontro ller. It will be seen that the Sikhs, so far from and the othe r to-day, under river ; and the to serve as officers in the noble cause of Chartism is at Mood- a strong escort. Umbailah force was four miles beyond Thomas Clark , quer ed, or even humbled , by their defeat fast approximatin g to a close, and in apprising you I am for giving the vote to every man of twenty- this, or seventeen miles from Ferozepore , whew the G'jiRisTor jisn , kee and Fero zeshah , had again crossed the Sutlej, Ukeslaw, rebruar y 18th. —A very of tim duty which will consequently devolve Dorm O of age, of sound mind , eminent Pol ish Governor-General remained . The division of Sir upon ne years and not in prison as and were encamped on the British side landowner has been arres ted you, w« feel bound to call Fjuj mts O'Ooxnoh, again strong ly in Ostrowo , and con- Harry Smith had moved in the direction of Loodi- your attentio n to the pu- a felon—because all other systems of representation addition to the army opposite to veyed to Posen. At Ostrow o sition which we now hold as a Thomas Mak tik Whkkl er , Sec. of the river. In itself the agitation was anah. It was towards this latter point that atte n- party in this grea t failed it as well as Sir Henry so great that the magistrat es country , and at the same time to P.S.—The first number of the Political Work s of hav e , and because it is impossible to cause an Feroze pore, and menacing found it necessary to tion was almost wholly turned as the scene of the con- invite your att en- Hardin se's scanty force, anoth er Sikh ar my or divi- address the assembled citizens. , tion to the line of condu ct which we have Thomas I'aine is now out. For particul ars see equitable distribution of the wealth of the country The Russian Com- flict, which accordi ng to general report . took place on pursued sion, estimated at unw ards of 30,000, and a formidable missioner has dissolved the since wo were lirst honoured with the adv ertisement. unl ess those who produce it bate the power of Resource at Kalisch. the 21st of Januar y. The letters written from Loodi- confidence of boldly cross ed the river within Poses, bebruar y the Association . force of artillerv , had 18.—The -arrcsts still continue. anah , of as late a date as the 28th January, de- In glancing at our past career we LONDON. electin g those who shall make laws for its govern- encamped. The latest rum our A rien landowner find less to excite LiMEiiousK. sight of Loodianah , and was yesterdav bro ught here from scribe numerous skir mishes for several days previous , regret than might be expected , —A crowded meeting was held in the ment. Sir Harry Smith bad been re- fllc milltj , ' when it is considered how Brunswick Hall Ropemakeis ' on Tuesday at Bombav avers that 1' ,. , ».v have had their pieces loaded and indicated , at least , the immediate prese nce of much cause we have , -fields, of the Sikhs. - i had to jus tify apath evening, 1 am for equal representation , because I hold it to pulsed iu his attack on the second body with ball , and the hussars received yesterday sabres the enemy. y on our part , aiid how Jittle to March 3rd ; and , al ter an eloquent address The most sanguine believers in " the conquest of the ground to an edge. Lar ge sums iu gold have been encourage and stimulate us in our at tempt to accom- from Mr. Phili p* M' Grath , on the oponintr of this neat be ridiculous that niue or ten dukesand peers should Troops were movi ng in all directions upon the Sut- plish the political Punjaub " believe th at it will take eighteen months taken from some of the persons arrested. Of course emancipation of the workim- and commodious building for public meetin gs and the , lej, and , independentl y of the arm y of from 15,000 elect one-ten th of the represent ative body of the to complete the job ; there are other s who are scepti- there is much classes. 1 he mass of the people , who on»lit to revival of Chartism in the Limehouse district , the talk among the public , on the plans of to 20,000 men assembling to the westward of the have who produeeaUits wealtUshouul cal whether it will be done in that time , or even done the conspirators. made common cause with us, have not done following resolution was moved by Mr. J. Shaw , se- country, while those There wer e ten at the head of the Commaudei '-in-chief Char les Napier , so at " glory J " may , under Sir least in a subs tantial manner ; but at conded by Mr. Drake , and carried unanimou sly jbe debarred the priri lege of Toting. at all .' Horrible slaug hter , gore and whole, each of whom had three under him, then . that we arc :— receipt ot would, according to the most authentic returns , not astonished , as we have searched be expected to fill th e newspapers on the a«ain three under him, ami so on, so that those under in vain tbroii "h That this meeting, having wi th the utmost disgust and I am for abolishing property qua lification for-mem- compose a force of upwards of 40,000 men of all the record of revolutions for au the next mail. No. 3, did not know the leaders (No. 1); and so in example of the mul- abhorrenc e read the two letters of J . 1$. Wacauley, tlieso-' bers of Parliament , and for making the choice of the arms. titude rising spon taneousl and of The most importa nt news of the week , for the the following divisions the principals were unknown. y, themselves esta- culled representative of Edinbur gh, on th e subject of Uu* of fitness , as is now the case in A great increase of the army generally was in pro- blishing the liberty of their country. militia , and the liberation electors the only test people of this country, is the intelligence from Pa pers , too, are said to have been found , written The splendid of our beloved exiles, Frost , gress. In Scindc all was tran quil and perfect quiet achievements which shed a Scotland. I am an advocate for this principle , be- with invisible chemical ink. The plot was to have , lustre on particular Williams , and Jones , do lievuby call on the electors and THE UiMTED STATES reigned throug hout the interior of India. . epochs of the world 's dark history , fully non-electors of Edinburgh representation class broken out yesterda y, by settin g fire to the city corrobor ate , and the Chartists throu gh- cause, -with the most extended , American government to submit in the fact, tha t the destriioti mi of the refusal of the several places at once, and the members had provided From China the intelligence is not of any particular of hoary-h eaded tyrann y out the country (in order to mark their disapproval of legislation must existso long as the electors must se- and the British claim to the has ever been eil' the qu estion of their , themselves with the Polish uniform. The outbreak interest. eeted by the energy and intelligence such iuhuni&u and unchristian seniimems con tained m lect an individual having £000 a-year for a county , Oregon territory to a court of arbitration ; followed of the few, who have had sense enough to discover those letters ) to use all the influence in Posen was to be supported by similar movements THE BATTLE OF THE 21st OF JANUARX they possess to pre - and £30t»a-yearfor a city, town, or borough—as is by the important news of the ado ption , by the House the source of tkeir wron gs, and manliness ven t his return to Parliament at the n»x in othe r places. The public offices were all disposed THE BRITISH . sufficient t general i lec- oi Representatives , of the resolu tions pro vidin g for REPORTED REPULSE OF to proclaim it. now the case in England , Ireland , .and Wales. of, yid Pr ince Czartoriski , in France , was designated t ion, or at any other period , believing him to be unworth y theabrogation of the convention of 1827. Anouiline Some skirmishing took place near the Sikh brid ge as King of Poland, llow much truth there may be s' We were installed in office at a time when " of suppor t from all lovers ofphilantr ophy and humanity, 1 am for the payment of members ; because 1 be- the British Minister of boats on the 13th , 14tb , aud 15th of Januar y, com - of the correspondence between mcrcial prosperity " had superseded a state of anarch y but more especially the countenance of the Chartist body, is entitled to bis wages; in all these reports will soon appear from the judicial without any remarkable effect. On the 15th the lieve, firstly, that the servant and the American Secretary of State , together with and contusion wherever to be found. investi gations. Sikhs came over the river at Phulloor , plundered , caused by the want of employment, secondly, because it is the only mode by which the the resolutions adop ted , will be found in another and starvation The Cologne Gazette publ ishes the following letter the nei hbourhood , and pitched a camp on the left wages amongst iliose who were em- The following resolution was then moved by Mr, places and column. It appears that the members who voted for g corru pt practice of bribing members by from Vienna of the 23rd ult. :— On the following ployed ; and when the dun geons and convict ships Bernard, seconded by Mr. Fletcher , and carried una- the resolutions were democrats , 121 ; Whigs, 37 ; bank , in the British territory. . pensions can be destroyed ; andthirdly, because it is " The state of pub lic opinion in Gallicia has had were crowded with the victims of barbaro us and sa- nimousl y :— 163 : against the resolu tions there days they made some further advances , and in- natives. 5: total . its influence upon the Poles of our Polytechnic In- vage laws—when political organization had been ren- absolutely necessary to give honest poverty and in- "Whi trenched themselves near a nulla. Sir II. Smith Tha t in the opinion of this meeting, in order to under- were democrats , 15; gs, 37; native , 1; total , dered dangerous , in consequence ' stitution. They have consequentl y been subjected to moved his brig ade up the Sutlej, driving the of the denun ciation stand wha t course Sir IV. Clay (one of the members for telligence an equal chance with wealth and igno- 54. Majority for the resolutions , 10tf. I here were which hau been hurle d a strict surveillance. On the night of the 21st , six enemy befor e him until the 21st, in the morn- against it by the ermine-clad this boroug h ) intends to pursu ti w ith reference to the rance. In a word, gentlemen , 1 am for the People's only three members absen t—two democrats and one dispensers of British justice students belonging to the School of Artillery, which ing, when he came upon one of the fortified ( ?); and when the Cha r- motion of Mr. Duncom b e, for the liberation of Frost , with the exception of the ballot ; and 1 am Whig. All the members from South Carolina voted tist body were sp lit to shr eds Charter , furnishes officers for the army, disappeared , and it positions of the enemy, which fired gra pe shot throu gh the conduct of Wi lliams, and Jones , Ilr. Lowkt tt be respectfully re- agains t the notice but one. This is a signifiean tfaet , persons , who manifested not for that , because 1 consider it an insult to put a is supposed that they have gone to Gallicia to join amongst the British troops. Some of the native their friendsh ip by creating quested to write to the houcurutile ' m-iuib er lor a dolinite as it points to a similar course on the part of the " dissension about matterseu and because I would con- the insurgents. troops are said to have thrown down their arms , tirely personal. At length answer on the subject. mask upon an bonest face, Senators from that state. The votes of members it was agreed upon to The Augsburo Gazette publishes the following intel- and to hare fled; leaving the Europeans to bear the re-or ganist: the movement , and sider it unnecessary if the electoral body was so ex- from the other southern states were pretty equally ive had the distinguished honour A Chavtiat localit y, and a district of the Cha rtist ligence from Cr acow:— brunt of the battle, llor Majesty 's 53rd and 31st of being placed at defy snares of the wily and ihe ma.- 1 divided. The probability is that the resolutions hare Co-operative Land Society, were then formed , and a Jensive as to the " At ten o'clock at night on the 21st a skyrock et suffered severely, its head. also pas sed the Senate; indeed , of that there can be were engaged, and arc said to have vote of thanks awarded to Mr. M'Orath and the tne wealthy. was sen t tip at a short distance from the Botanic carnations of no reasonable doubt ; the questi on must , therefore but they demanded to be led anew to the fight , which From that moment up to the present time, we have chairman , and the meeting , Gardens, and was generall y regarded as the signal dissolved. Gentlemen, I am iuduced to offer myself for the " settlement " either by " Sir 11. Smith did not deem it prudent to do, and been incessant in our endeavour s to promo te the ri gh- now be brought to a speedy for revolt. The Austrian General (Golin) immedi- Tub Welsh Mak tybs. — A highly respectable your ancient city, because I, per - therefore withdrew the twops. The Agra Ukhbar teous cause, and if its increased stren gth has not been representation of peaceable or forcible means. atel y orde red half a squadron meeting wa-s held on Friday evening, iu t he Large and a company of in- construes the retirement into a defeat ; while the exhibited , it is because there has not yet ori ginated a you, consider ilr. Babington Ma- The most interesting of European news is the re Room (.if the Volunteer , Mill-row, Limelions *-, on haps, like many of fantry into the town. Between tour and five in the Delhi Gazette states , that heavy firing was heard in crisis worthy the developmen t of its power. ported progress of behalf of the victims. Mr. Joh n Shaw was unani- eaulcy as a most unfit and improper representative. morning the troops were attacked . A very murderous the direction of Loodianah during the whole of the One great cause which seems to us to have retarded mously called to the chair , and brielly stated the ob- fuller development of my political THE INSURRECTION IN POLAND , fire was directed against them from the windows of the positive appears to ' 1 shall reserve the afternoon of that day. Nothing the progress of the movement , viz., meetii:» of which some detai ls will be found in another princi pal square. The troops , however , repulsed the jects of the . Messrs. Clark , Doyle, Tiews until I hare the honour of appea ring before have been known as to the results of that day when M-Grath , Eraser, and others These details , token, for the most part , aggress.-.rs, who had a great «a»ny people killed. the mails were leaving Bomba y. DISSENSION AMONGST LEADERS , , eloquently addre .-scd to do upon the next op- column. the tou, which I pledge myself from German papers in the pay, or under fear of the Forty prisoners were captured , lor the most part in- has not, we are happy to say, been any obs tacle ill meetin g. A resolution and petition were adoniftd " b cclamation in iiwuiir u) r' Williams illici portunity, and to sta nd the contest with allopp ouents German despo ts, must be received with great cau- habi tants ef Cracow. The Austrian troops had live our way. Conscious of havin g discharged nur du ty y a rOSf , , , as was also a resolution that may then present themsel ves. tion. Seeing the side these papers are compelled to men and one officer killed. Several band s of armed to the utmost of our ability, we have not paid atten- Jones , denunciatory of the peasants had come up Cranes' flf tosmimtts* base and inhuman letters of liabington Macaulcy , honour to remain , G entlemen , take , we infer that the insurrection is marchin g to the gates of the town , but tion to the slanders that have been lavished upon I have the and declaratory of his unfitness to represent any through Poland , notwithstanding all the efforts of the had not ventured upon an attack. A picket of us; we have allowed our conduct to stand as the Your obedient servant , MISERS' ST1UKE IN LANCASHIRE. por tion of a civilised community . The petition was German journals to make Western Europe believe twenty-five Austrian horse had been attacked on the best refutation to charges which have ori ginated in Fea kgc-s O'Cosxoh. Wc arc sorry to state that tlie .Miners of Bolton , Lit- ordered to be sent to Sir YV. Clay , one of the mem- the contrary. It app ears that the Bishop of Geiss- territory of the Countess Potocka , by a band of pea- either ignorance or malice. If, in the former , we tle Lever , Bury , Halsemoor , and the surrounding dis- bers for the borough , for presentation. Thanks neu and Posen has been arrested , and lodged in the sants , and the officer commanding it had received a have left it to time , and a better acquaintan ce, to re- " tricts , arc still out of employment, as will be such by the having been voted to the Northern Star and the chair fortress of Grauden tz. Fresii outbreaks are re- severe wound. move the error ; or , if in the latter , «c have inva- , TO THE IRISH LABOURERS ASD TRADES- following :— man, the meeting was dissolved. SIDING IX GREAT BRITAIN. ported to have take n place in Gallicia (Austrian Po- The I'russian Universal 6\ceMthe Times Corres- trayer, in tlit Star of Satunlay, tlit 14tk inst. The Pa trick Henry we have received New York advices * see some account of the insurrection in Cracow, pro- seri ous consideration , and do all in your power towards ing the objec ts of the other ; ami should our exertUins powlwtf.) — Accounta reached town this morning, drawing of the Bill, or Act of Parliament lor your to the 'Jth ult. inclusive. It appears that Mr. Pre- voked by the insolent invasion of the Austrian troops . ilieir support , for you may be assured (althou gh you are eventuat e in nothing more than this Laud project , statin g; that a fearl u! riot took p:aee on Tuesday, banishmeutfromth eJand ofyourkrt b, theJand which sident Polk has officially announced to Congress the Letterslfrom Breslau , of the 25th of February, state at so great a distance ), should tlivy he unsuccessful , ii Cha rtism will have rendered posteri ty its debtor. near Castlcbar ; that some of Mr. Moore 's freeholder * you love so dearl avowed, and acknowled ged, and det ermination of the American government to refuse y, that the patriots have gained possession of the city, will be the prelude to considerabl e encroachment s upon There is another matter which has engrossed a had been assaulted by the llt peaier s, ai.d tha t so unde r the han d and seal of th e man in -whose honour all ar bitration on the Oregon question. The lollow- con- and driven out the Austr ian?. It was said that the youvs«lves by your employers , who, ac tuated by the same siderable snare of our at tention , and of late much ferocious had the conduct of the mob become that you confided , signed by the man for whoiuyoa were, iug is an outline of this important correspondence , Russian and Austrian agents at Cracow had bqen selfish and avaricious motives which govern ours , will be the stipendiary mag istate was compelled to give the are read v to lay down your Jives. between our minister , Mr. Pakenham , and the of our time ; we allude to the case of our exiled and still , read y to take advantage of the defeat of so great a num- military orders to lire killed. We take the following from the Auosortr;; American Secretary of State , and whic'.i, on the Tth , friends , , in consequence oi w hich , it is "Sou are cheated, sold, betrayed , banished , for of " At this moment bcrof men in our county to reduce your wages. >7e now .-(.•por ted , two or three were shu t dead and as many Ahjemalue Ztituwj, Feb. 2Sth :— was communicated to Congress. The first dispatch FROST, WILLIAMS , AND JONES, , money and office by the very man in whom you put leave the matter with you. and iu conclusion refer you tu more dangerou sly wounded. (at an hour when the half of our impression is is dated— whose cause is endeared to us by the sufferin gs which jour whole trust I God forgive him ' for I do not, our own exertions in behalf of the men oftho north during printed off) we receive accounts from Vienna , dated Dee. 13th , IS15.—Letter to Mr. M'Lane from Mr. they have endured since their expatriation. To seek C.istlebar , Wednesday mor ning. nor canno t! -V. Collins t.ieir protracted strugg le; not because we think you re- Feb. 25th, which state that General , Buchanan , asking Mr. M'Lanc 's opinion whether the return of the captive from banishment , t Tremendous work her e. A desperate election . ll'Don- As yet, bat one part , or " wing," as he called it, of quire anything to stimulate you beyond being made ac- and hus thinking it advisable , with the few Austrian troops the military preparations making in England are /or give joy to his family and friends , is the work ol nell was twenty three a-head on last night 's poll, it is his still-born Bill has been carried into effect ; the quainted with the facts of the case, bu t only as a proof , under his command, to evacuate Cracow , because the us ; and requesting him to ask Lord Aberdeen. philanth ropy ; but how much more lofty is that fool- hard to say how it will terminate. The '&raiu -e party are other " wing " the " clerical " one, has not become should circumstances occur among yourselves havin g insur gent s round Cracow were increasing to such Jan. 3rd , 1S4G.—Rep ly of Mr. M'Lane to above. a ing which impels the patriot to attempt the liberation all with Moore, and are doing their utmost to carry their law yet ; but the devil is hard at work to carry it tendency to induce you to resistance of oppression , we large masses that he heard they might gain the im- He had an interview with Lord A., who said the of those who, martyrs to their love of country, election at the point of the bayonet. The Tories fired on also. should be found at our post with a iirm determination to arc portant passage over t >e Vistula Podgoreze , and thus British government was obliged to look to the pos- lingering ou t the life oi' a. felon on the far-distan t the people yesterday in the town of Wvst port. I under- In order to prep are you for this infernal scheme, give you all the pecuniary aid in our power , Signed on carry the revolution far into the country , had re- sible unav oidable result of the controversy with the shores of a forei gn land ? No par t of our duty lias stand three were shot and several wounded. The towns by which you have been ruined , destroyed to such beh alf of the miners of Lancashire. W. Gbocott , county " treated , without being attacked by the insurgents , U. S., and, iu that case, the preparations would been performed with more care and assiduit y tha.. of Castlebar and Wu stpurt are tilled with tr oops, horse an extenlj that in 1&27, there were more Char tists " secretary, No. 1, Camplin 's-buildings , Moun t-street , to his former position , Podgorez e. Our praye rs are be found useful and importan t. But they had other t.-,at which relates to our beloved and persecuted and foot. The people actually mad. God knows where in Ireland than th ere are inhabitants in it now alto- Ancoa ts, Manches ter. Jlouey orders may. be sent either f«r the success of the insurr ection. Should the and general objects. Mr. M Lane 's own opinion is, fri ends—no pains have been spared to make the ap- it will end. , the constitu tions proposed fur to the above address , or to Mr. Charles Jleadowcroft gether. Well, then strugg le last much longer , it is possible that the tha t a portion of the preparations are peculiarly , pr oaching trial on their behalf successful ; and it Catholic Emancipation by your betrayer were two, Astley-street , Dukinfield , Cheshire. German despots may find work enough cut out for adapted for, and adapted to a w.*r with the U. S. gives us inexpressible pjcaaiu e iu havin g to state that •which this archfiend calle d " wings." One of which DREADFUL ACCIDENT AT G REENWICH . them at home. Europe is weary of the domination He says that Great Bri tain will act promptl y and vi- no man has entered into the matter with greater .e d&frandiisement of llie forty slutting was O- ol these crowned and privilege d ruffians. gorou sly at first , so as to bring the war to a speedy National Association of Unite d Trades The zeal or tr uer devotion than our Parliamen tary chief f reeholders.The other was the paymentof tin Catliolk THHEB LIVES LOST. conclusion. Central Committee met at thu Trades ' Office , 30. Ilydu - and champion , acciden t clerii 'f, and the uominationof the Catholic Bishop s by On Saturday an , which proved fatal to* " 27th Dee., 1815.—Letter from Mr. Pakenham to jtruet , Blooras uury, on Monday , March 2nd , Mr. J. Bush , ftritisA Sovardmi ! Here is corruption with a GERMAN Y MR. T. S. DUNCOMBE three persons , occurred in the extensive chemical, the was celebrated all Mr. Buchanan. Admits tha t negotiation has failed , vice-presiden t, in the chair. Amongst other communica- vengeance ; the festival in memory of Luthe r who will , ou Tuesday eveuiug next , submit a motion works belonging to Mr , ilills, at East Greenwich. and , as a last resource , proposes to leave the questiou I shall say no more , but leave you to judge for over the Protestant states ou the ISth. In Bavaria tions letters were read from Mr. Squires , containing the to the House of Commons tor au addre ss to the Two of the men were employed in cleaning out a of a just part ition of the ter ritory to a third and dis- when you see the thing itself. no public solemnity was allowed. In Austria all was adh esion of the framework knitters of Kuddiiigton ; from Queen, praying for the immediate restoration of our large vessel in whic h ammonia had been prepa red. yourselves, interested party. PaTIUCK O'lIlGGISS. silent, the silence of death ! Private letters from Mr. Roebuck , containing the adhesion of thu framework much injured Jr.ends. We have taken care that hi They had hard ly got to the bot tom of the vessel when 3rd January, 1S4G.—Answer of Mr. Buchanan to , 1316. Frankfort give the outline of what is going on in knitters of Hyson-green , Notts ; from Mr. Crow ther , con- shall no t stan d alone in his advocacy of their cause , the fumes of the spirit contained therein overcame Dublin. March 3 above. The President will not subm it any question the sessions of the Diet. Priucc Metternich is said taining the adhesio n of the woutannbersof Myiholmroyd; as we have furnished evtry one of the 05S members ihem , and they Doth fell senseless on their faces. The but that title , because he had taken the ground on to be '* as busy as the devil in a galeof wind," devising from Mr. lirodie , con taining the adhesion of the tin-plate with a tloeument setting forth the whole tacts of the other unfor tunate fellow, not perceiving what had the 2Uth August that our title was clear to the whole MURDER AT ST. DELIER'S, JERSEY. coercive measures against the German Catholic Dis- work ers of Wolverhampton ; from Mr. Thorne , an- vase , and tuo grounds ou which we found our hopes happened , or else desirous ol assisting his fellow* of Oregon ; and he won' t submit that , because he senters and the pres s. The south of Germany is nouncing that the tin-p late workers of Birmin gham had of success. We have waited personall y upon many workmen , also descended the same vessel, and almost cannot bike from the control of the people of the The toirn and neighbourhood of Sand-street were threatened with an Austrian intervention, which , if deld a meeting, at which they had expressed fdetr deter - of the most influential and distinguished members instan taneousl y shared t he same fate. An alarm was United States a (question of territorial right , and on Friday afternoo n thrown into a state of treat it takes place, will at least afford to the Poles and mina tion to join the " Uni ted Trades. " The Cen tral oi both sides of the house , and , as jar as we have yet immediately raised , and several persons quickly re- leave it to a forei gn power. excitement in consequence of a report of a murder Italians a favourable opportun ity of settling long Commi ttee resolved unanimousl y to petition the House of gone, we have been entirel y successful. Wc have paired to the factory to render assistance. The three —Mr. Pakenham , in reply, in- having been commit ted on the per sonof 3Ir. Cen- standing accounts. The imbecile King of Prussia , 3rd January , 1S4C. Commons , to address her .Majesty for mercy and a free designed the most extensive and perfect machiner y poor men were observed lying at the bottom. The forms Mr. Buchana n that he will transmit Mr. Polk 's tenier Le Cromer , by a woman of the name of Le iu tue midst of revolutions and coming revolutions , jiardou to the Welsh martyrs , fros t. Willinms , and Jones. f) ensure a triump h Arrangemen ts have beeli foreman of the fat-ton*, more bold than the others , Cendre, at a detesta ble haunt of vice well known is passing his time in discussing " confessions oi decision to the British minister at Loudon. ^ The Opeuative Smiths, Engineers , &c, or tus made to pro cure the signatures to petitions of the instantly leaped , into the p lace, with the hope of under the appellation of ' * Mulberry Cottage. " The faith " with the municipal council of Bres lau. Nero 16th January, 1846.—Letter from Mr. Pakenham ende ;.v. Metro polis.—A paragra ph appeared in last Saturday 's foreman and jury who tried the men , as well as the rescuing the men. Iu this pra iseworthy ur house in questiou is the same in whbh a riot latel y fiddling while Rome was burning was the personifica- to Mr. Buchanan. Reminds the governme nt of the for no sooner hud he got into the vessel Star , copied from the Morning Advertiser, sta ting that Town Counc il of Newport , where the unfortunate he was foiled, and from whence several abandoned United States that if the United States claimed the took place, tion of wisdom compared with this pietistie foul, the whole of the London mechanics connected with the catastrophe hap pened. The two eminen t pers ons than the fumes overcame him , and had it not been females were lodged in the hospital ty, by the whole of the Oregon , that Great Britain also asserted extrao rdinary exertions of others he must , and several who bids fair to be remembered by posteri engineering establishments had struck work. We un- who defended Mr. Frost on his trial are now holding for the , young men beaten and some severel y wounded. The " doms for certain ri hts in the territory, for which lie a>ked as side of our James Ife , who lost three king g derstand that the facts of the case are these :—Some high and responsible situations under the govern- likewise have perished ; as it was he was g"t out Occurrence of this melancholy affair , we learn , took " much consideration from the U. S. as the U. S. ex- ment—the one, Sir F. Pollock is a judge ; and the alive ,, but in a very exhausted state. As soon a* a mass. mouths a^o, the iron-moulders demanded of their em- , place unde r the following circumst ances :— pected to receive from Great Britain for her preten- is her Majes ty 's Solicitor-Gene- possibl e the three others were got out and a surgeon fli p ru-ir s from ployers, that eight ami a half hours ' work on Saturda y other , Mr. F. Kel ly, , sion. He proposes , if the United States have an but not iu time to be or It appears , that Centenier Le Cronier was drawing FRANCE should be considered " a ds\y." They had a partial strike ral ; and as botk of those gentlemen expressed very was p romptl y in at tendance , np a report against the objection to kings, to summit the question to the strong opinions as to the illegality ot the trial at the any assistance , life in each being extinct. The par ties who were lodged in is but of trifling impor t. On Thursday, the edi- of two days' duration , and obtained their object . Thu gaol on Sunday week, arbitration of a mixed convention , with an ump ire , we expect that they will maintai bodies were subsequently removed to a nei hbouring for creatin g a riot at Le tor of the Gazette dt Frame was sentenced , by the week before last , the eng ineers, smi ths , boiler-maktrs , time it look place , n g -Gendre 's bouse. The Cent enier wanted information or to a body of distinguished civilians, lie proposes the dignity of their professional character b public-house to await the coroner 's inquest. It is Court of Assizes of Paris , to one year's imprison- and patten-makers , made a like r equest to their employers. y an , on some points , and therefore , accompanied by police to meet the views of tiie United States by submi ttin g avowal of their op inions uu au occasion when such reporte d that the men had received stric t injunctions ment and 3,000f. fine, for an article containing at- The address , in which was set forth their request , descr ibed officer Manuel , he repaired to the house where the the question of title , and in case it be found tha t conduct will be ot the greates t service to their for- that they were n«t to enter the vessel un til they had tacks against the ri ghts which the King derives from t he evils of " the Jong -hour system ," and the benefits that rio t occurred , in order to ascertain the facts he re- neither party has a title to the whole, then to sub- mer clien t and his co-patriots. We have attended tried the same with a lighted candle , to ascertain the choice of the nation. The " traitor of the barri- would result from the adopi ion of short time. We are quired, and to lodge Le Geudre and his " "iu mit the question of equitable partition . public meetings at all tue principal loc.ilitiea in and whether or not it was perfectly safe. This order , it wile cades' * it intri guing to accomplish a reconciliation happy to say that the appeal was acceded to, and the new , was not atteimed to , and the fatal conse- gaol so as to ensure their presence in court this day. with the tyran t Nicholas ; at the same time the 4th Feb., 1846.—Answer to the above. The Pre- system of working hut fifty-eight and a half hours per around the metropolis , and have , in fact , done all that seems, The latter cour se and ac- course lay in our power to cause the restoration of the un- quences that followed were tho result. It is stated he deemed the most sure , Poles in Paris are placed under the surveillance of sidcn S absolutely refuses arbitration. In the week. Tho reduction being made upon th« timo worked " To no happy exiles. that two of the deceased have left large families un- cordingly, when he arrived at the house , he said he the police. The Italian refugees are favoured in the ot his letter Mr. Buchanan states that , ou Saturdays commenced on Saturday last throu ghout was come to ar rest them , unless they gave security like manner. Iiower, however intelli gent or respectable , nor to any London. We trus t that this reform will he speedily fol- MINISTERIAL MEASURE. prov ided for. for their appearance in court. body ol' citizens , could the United States consent to lowed by other ameliorations. The House of Commons having committed them- Iaqukst o.v the Bomks. — On Monday Mr. 0. The woman bacan ie excited , and exclaimed that The accounts from refer a claim of a character like that she possesses to selves to the principle of Sir It. Peel's proposal by a Cat tea r, the coroner for Kent , held an inquest at the " UAfcNSLE* Dkessiks.—We, the dressers employed hi she would neither go to gaol nor give security. The SPAIN the Oregon territory. majority of nine ty-seven votes, it may be fairly pre- Pilot public-h ouse , East Greenwich , on the bodies of show the new Ministry to be already in trouble , and, Messrs. I'i gott and Newton 's power -loom factory, Barns- police said it was useless to resist, as they were come LATER , AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS. sumed that , n .» far as that home is concerned , the the three unfortuna te men , named Richard Vlidtlle- it is believed , on the point of breaking up. ley, are constrained to lay our grievances before a discri- on purpose to arrest them, if they did not give By a private merc han t vessel accounts have been measure is to become law. But whether Wellington ton , aj-ed twenty-nine , Thomas Burkin , ay;eti twen ty, minating and impartial publi c, in consequence of the security ; when the woman rushed at Centeni er with Letters from received from the States up to the 11th ult. will be able to manage the hereditary Sulons ot the and Francis Rm-e-j, agttl , *A\U*. Tiro jui j h-.mng above gentlemen attem pting to make a desperate and un- a large knife which, it is said, she held in her hand ITALY On the Dth the following resolutions passed the other house, as his coadjutor (the Premier) has the been sworn , proceed ed to view the bodies , which pre- , warrantable inroad on our wages, which , if we tamely beneath her apron , and plun«ed it deeply into his state , that the publication of the depositions of the House of Represent atives :— Comm ons', lemains to be seen. Conjecture has it sented a shocking appearance , and were lying in the submit to, will amount to no less than (10 per cunt. —h on the right side, exckiniing, " Take tha t, Polish uun , Macrina Mieezyslaska , had given great " Resolved b the Senate and House of Repre- tha t the ex-minister , Lord Stanley, is reservin g him- parlo ur of the above house ; and from t hen ce were abdomen y very delicat e stroke for a commencement. The origin ol you , that 's my security." The knifi-penetrated offen ce to the Pope ; Cardinal Lambrushi ui had ad- sentatives of the United States of Americ a, in Con- self for a dreadful onslau ght on the measure on its accompanied by the coroner and Mr. Ilill« :o the the dispute is as follows :—In the dressin g of ticks , our to a considerable extent , inflicting a frightful wound , dressed a note to the ambassador of Russia , M. de gress assembled, that the President of the United introduction to the consideration of their lordships ; lace where the melancholy occurrence took piace. masters had been paying us weekly wages , which they p from which the bowels protruded. Mr. Le Cron ier lioutenieff, in which he protested against a publica- States cause notice to be given to the governmen t of and, from the declaration of the Duks of Rkhmonu. The premises , which are used solely lor chemical proposed to change una puy us by the piece, which said instantly exclaimed , "Oh, I'm.stabbed—I 'm a dead ti un which , he Ktid , could only have been made by Great Britain , that the convention between the as to the means which he and his friends are pre- purp oses, are situate on the banks of the river , nearly piece-work , accordi ng to their pro posal, would be a r e- inau I " and called two or three persons who were pre- parties desirous to disturb the good unders tanding, United States of America and Great Britain , con- pared to adopt iu resisting the proposal , there is a opp osite lllaekwall. The bodies haviu- been identi- ductiOH of consider ably mor e than half , as stated above. sent to bear witness that he was about to pronounce and impede the negot iations pending between the cerning the territory of the nor th-west coast of probability, amountin g almost to a certainty, that fied, Thomas Downes, the foreman of tiie work s, de- Mr. Ktchardsen has also imi tated the beautiful low wage his will—which was, that his wife should have one- Holy See and Russia. We pre dicted this at the very , west of the Stony Mountains , of the 6th the measure will be rejected by them ; in which case posed tha t Burkin and Reeves were engaged in America system accordin g to tbeexa mple sot by Messiv . I'i gott atid third of his pro per ty more than what the law allowed time that the triple-crowned , tri ply-infamous old hy- 1827, signed at London , shall be ann ulled there will be a cleaning out a still which had ju.u been c'ected , but August , Newton , and bot h parties have now botchers in the laces pocri te was shedding his crocodile tears over the iving said p never used ; they had finished about half-pas t two her. and abrogated in twelve mouths after g of the men who have nobl GENERAL ELECTION. reci tal of the sufferings of the poor Polish nuns. y refused to he their deg raded ' all but removing a eouide of brici and Mr. Le Cronier was taken to the house of Mr. notice. vassals. This exposition When the factions viiHr y thei r respective strength , o clock , *>; , that abou t fifty persons is called for by Mr, I'i got t Binet, currier , and medical assistance was sent for ; Let ters from Leghorn state " 2. And be it further resolved , that noth ing and v.hen each of them will bi d for popular support. witness , who was with them in the bjner , told 'hem , in the Ro- telling the public that we can ear n 27s. per week , and tha t messen gers were also despatched for advocates God- have been arrested at Pesaro and Gan n, herein con tained is intended to interfere ivitk the when they had done so, toconie uut . Alter witness we refuse to wor k at all. We have to complain of seve- Peel , the League , and the Whigs will unite iu the iray and Le Sueur , to reduce Mr. Le Cromer 's will man States. Some others had contri ved to elude ht and discretion of the orities of the had left the boiler about ten minutes , an alarm was rig proper auth ral vexatious ann oyances y Me ssrs . I'igott cry for cheap bread , on the one hand , and the Young to writing. Th zj both repaired to the spot imme- the search of the police, and amongst the m Count pr actised b given , and he was asked for a rope ; and on runnin g two contracting parlies to renew or pursue negotia - and Newton towar ds Eiiglandors .u.d the agriculturists gen ra l ly, will t first families in their work people, which is no ad- diately, when the instrument was drawn up, amidst Mon evecchi, belonging to one of the tions for an amicable settlement of the controversy strugg le fur protection ou the other ; whilst we, who io the still he saw two men gettin g Mr. Fia iik Ilills tho van tage to them asjmasters , but pur ely for the purpose ot the tears and lamentations of the relatives and friends the countr y. The individuals compr omised in respecting the Oregon terri tory. " have nothing to out of the still. . The still worked in to the same tube - aggrava ting and injuring the operatives. For instance , expect from either party, must oi the dying man. late affair at Rimini , who to the number of twenty - For the resolutions , 163 ; against stand by our a* another still ; and there ought to he six inches of , 54; maj ority, they regularl y require us to chan ge the beams from one own principles , and rally the working Mr. U. Manuel , also a police officer , had a narrow two had set sail on the Adria tic, but had been obliged ' water in the chamber , when it would be safe, and -- o> fabric to another , which said change loses the workman classes round the standard of the People s Chart er. escape of his life by the same wretch and murderous from stress of weather to put into Fiume, in Daln ia- The Whigs will ail'eet to be the accident could happen. The chamber is im *>• a in drabbe ts , half a day—in ticks , a day ; and m have League and tiie instrumen t, she havin g made a. stab at him, but tia, have been given up by Austria to the Pap al p.teller and funnel, and it was Miilnle ton '.-. dm* to THE WAll IN INDIA. nothing for that unnecessary loss of time, whereas two popular party, and , if we are not on the alert , will -which he fortunately avoided by quickly moving government. They lately arrived in an Austrian act as such till it. After some immaterial evidence , the im iu days would clear 'he beams, in the regular order of work - ; hut they must he taught that the days ¦aside , and darting from the house to the street. vessel at Ancona, and have been shut up in th e fort. was cleared , and the jury Having remained in deli- ARRIVAL OF TI1E ing. And more—where the change is absolutel y neees. of their rule has gone by. They must be met upon "When she found she had failed in her attempt she 0VERLAND M AIL. and unma sked in the bera tion for a shor t time, returned a vet diet that From sary, it is the regular ru le, as well as the workman 's un- the hustin gs, presence of the threw the knife over a wall into the adjoining pre- TIIE SIKHS AGAIN ON TIIE INDI AN SIDE OF THE Richard Middleton for the time thus taken up, people. The crime s which that faction has com- , Thomas Burkin , and Frai.eia mises ALGERIA SUTLEJ. doubted right , to he paid , where it was found and given in charge to Mr. —MOKE BATTL ES. mit ted against liberty must be run g in their ears , Reeves were suffocated by sul phuric hy drogen gas, we have the utt ttrf news—namely , Marshal Bugeaud Fiuda y which is his sac red property. —by order of th e Committee. Richard , of Sand-street. Loxnos, iMoiutu o.—The Overland Mail until the public shall be made to execra te them as esca ping from one still in to another empty still , ow- . Immedia try ing to catch Abd-e l-Kader ; and , as Punc h has it- Turn-out in Manchester. —On Monday mornin g tely after the bloody deed was perpetrated , ' has been received by extraord inary express from the persecutors of our friends ; the executioners of ing to the neglect of the deceased Richard Midd leton , the man Le He made the most perfe ct arrangements bringing lett follow- there was a general turn-out of the joiners and carpu n. ' Gendre made his escape from the house, Marseilles, ers and papers to the Clayton , ilolherry, and Dully ; the conenc tors of the in not supplying the water to shut oft the conucc iiuu and was pursued by several 1'or catchi ng him ere he started dates :—Bombay , tcrs em ph/Tcd in this town. The number tvho left their ' persons , who succeeded , ing Feb. 2; Calcu tta , Jan. 21; and infamous New Poor La'.v, ami the promoters of many between the two stills. in captnrmghim near Minden- place But whenever he got Dec. 24. employment was about 8,000. The object sought by the , from whence he Chin a, other vile schemes to rob and enslave the nation. was tak en to gaol, wher e the murderess had pre vi- To a suitable ipot, men was an advance of wages from 2Gs. to 29s. per week. The int elligence by thi s arri val , though not of the The other faction—the Toiics- must be dealt with Robbkh y of Watches. —The officers employed ©a ously bees lodged. Abd-el-Kader had just departed. The men employed at sixteen establishments , abou t 1,500 * stirring nature which we had last to report , is yet of in a like manner. Let us recognise no distinction , the Eastern Counties Railway , assisted by an activo . 8 Satcm )at. Half-past Twelve.—Since iheabov e was When the Mar shal after him considerable interest , in number , retu rned in tht> course of the morning to their tr undled , as it shows that the Sikhs , they are both enemies to our ri ghts and liberties , and member of the metro politan detective lorce£orcer. haua-v«\ ^v o\a- writ ten , it is our pa inful duty to state that the un- To secure the ras cal h beat en at Moodk ee work , their employer s having complied with their de- tru sting, thoug and Ferozeshah , as we will yield only what public opinion may be capa ble of been engaged for some days in emlcavouriiigJohjj.To trace b for tunate victim, Mr. te Cronier , has jus t ilied. All at once he'd appear sti ll keep the mand , and there is no doubt that the rema ining num ber , have seen , field ;—nay more , have re- wrest iiu from them. We prop ose, therefore, that in ou t a robbery committed on that line. In tljthe e'coursceourse ca His loss to the community will be severel y i'dt; as a And annoy his rear tlej iu great will not remain ou t of employment m»ny days , as t he cro-scd the Su force to try their fortune iiccorda wce with the suggestions ol our Alexandria of last week a case containing wa tches , ani^inting;anitfj inting 'gjg; .zealous -officer of police, he was ever on the aler t In a man ner the most demand for theiv labour is unusually pressing. Several , disgustin g. in anoth er vm\sA with our troo ps. Accor ding to friends , that a subscription he immediatel y set on foot in value to ov er £200, was r eceived from ai wholesale -a,e wher e his duty and patriotism called him , and fore- hundreds of the hiicklayers also turned out the same - -•-'• •. There was great expectati on in Paris , the rep orts tha t were curr e nt, their whole arm * in the several localities throug hout England , Scot- wntch-niaiiufacuirei* in Ualton-gar dcii, to'/to^bcbe' ^fbr-ftr- . - moit in every of danger that eune under daj , .•Hid have u.it yet returned to their work. case his But to the War Minister 's sorrow amoui. ted to between CO .OOO and 70,WO men , **itl' land , and Wales !or the purpose of sustainin g th. Therhi- box-jiivl»x-m vijuvji notice, ly regretted in a large circle of , an wmded to a watchmaker at Yarm ou lie is deep The telegra ph 's tale 110 [lieCliS (if m'llnaBW ', but the di vision «hic-li r<- 'J hk Sailobs or iivih ace on striker tor wages. The niysterioi« imanne /,.^y, friends agita tion during the approaching crisis ; and , iu the its transit disappeared in a very ; ; , and his death must be deeiily felt by his be- Kan thus , without the Sutlej is var iousl sea men ot other por ts ' ^TO &fc fail erossed y estimated at only are cautioned not to take the lwvth s event of an election, tha i we may be able to take llie and of coarse did not reach the par iv to whqjnloin lphady -tfily ic^Tcd rela tives. • W *^ ;* ^ ' The capture 's put off fill to-morrow " from 20,000 to 30,000. As a matter of policy, it of the IItill sailors for und er wages. Held with a lew '¦ '¦ '¦ ' been directed. &>; lW| &/,;v-~> V.7 v/ THE N ORTHERN STAR. Makch 7, 1846. 2 —» .——— . . —— _. . . ___ ^ .^———— « | | ,|, , T—— —" ^— ^ M— ^—

*e by the princ ipal Price lis., or (our bottles in one for 38s., b Ub. ada pt themselves over Rye . Russian , Prussian , 4c. — TO TIIE AFFLICTED. with the usual allowanc e to £* y which TO TAILORS. the most tender gums, or remain - £5 , By approbation Majes ty Queen Grinding ...... 2B — 20 KUUCE akc Co medicine houses in London.to is saved, also in cases which saves ->112s. ef ller Most Excellent ing stumps, without causi ng the least pain, r endering the BarU .. MESSKS . ., Co.xsm.Tu-r. Sur g -oss, trholuala nateh t distilling .. .. 2fi ]g *W Venereal contamination , if not will Victor ia and His hness Prince Albert. operat ion of Ditto, — 30 .. — 2c Xo. 19, Cranmer-place , Vfaietloo-ro ad « «**« W V™*™* at first eradic ated, Royal Hig extra cting quite unnecessary . They are so .. 22 "- , London, ft^i jjw "* secretly Winter Oats .. Dutch, feed .. — 25 often rem ain lur king in the system for years , and, THE LONDON and PARIS FASHION S for , fixed as to fasten any loose teeth where the gums have Sole Prop rietors of BIIUCE'S SAJIARITAK PILLS , Ditto, bre w and thick .. 24 — 2t> .. 19 _ jj " Mon tague-stre et, Rui gell-square. lonflo ij. although for a while undis covered , at length brea k out 1815 and 1H6 by READ and Co., 12, Har t-strcet , shrunk from the n-liich for sereriteen year * have effectu ally cured erery observe!— Hi , use of calomel or other causes. They Russian 23 — 24 .. is _ ]« upon the unha ppy individu al in its forms ; Bloomiburj-squ are HolywelUtrect , also beg •ass brought under their notice most dreadful , London ; Berger , to invite those not liking to undergo any painful Danish & Mecklenburg 23 - 2t .. 17 — 2n during that period , unsetn Strand Book, LONG LIFE , HAPPINESS, or else, , internall y endan ger the very vital organ s , London, and may be had of »U Operation , as practised by most members of the profes- Beans .. Ticks, 3» to 33, bmall .. 36 — 40 .. 28 _ amoun ting in nil to upwards of 50,000 p:itients , continue 1TF4TTH AND ^ of existence. To those sufferin g from the consequ ences idler s wheresoev er very . euperb sion, to inspect their Egyptian 3S — 35 .. 28 — 31) to be consulted at their residency as abort* . SECURED BY THAT POPULAR MEDICINE residing ; a painlc ssyet effective system; and in which this disease may have left of Print , exhibition order Peas ,. White, ot to 40, gray .. 88 - 40 ' 2s. 4d., behind in the form rcpresentiu g the most splend id that their improvements may ba within the reach of Brccl s Sauisita h Pau, price Is. 3d., secondar y Flour „ Dantsie and Hamburgh ' symptoms, eruptions of the skin blotches on the in Europe, an Interior View of the Colosseum, themo steconomical , they 4s. 6d., 8s. fid., audits. 6d. per Box, are the most enec- , willcontinue the samemoderate (per barrel), fine 30 bead and face, ulcerations and enlargeme nt of the throat , Regenf e.park , Lond en. This exquisitely executed and charges . tual remedy in every form of the Venereal Disease, in 32, superfine .. .. 32 — 34 .. 22 - 2g tonsils, and thre atened destruction beautifull with full- • with <*« of the nose, palate, y coloured Print will be accompanied Messrs Howard, and Thomas, Sur geon-Dentist s, CI, Canada , Si) to 33, United either •>«•, curiu j in * rery shirt peri od • htestco nfinenu-ivi tic, nodes on the shin bones , or any of those painful »ise Dr ess, Frock and Hidin g Coat Pattern s; also, Patterns Bcrners-s treet , Oxford-stre et States 32 — 35 .. 26 - o secres j.and safety, and without tuedi g . , Lond on. At home from 8 *«"-ie-« affections arisin g from the dan gerous effects of the indis- of the New Fashio nable Polka Frock , and 'Locomotiv e ten till four. Buckwheat 30 — 32 .. 24 - * or injnrv to business. Tu«-y are likewUe a most Medicine yetoffere d to the worl d ever so rapidl y 1 criminate use of Waistcoat Their u "" """ NO mercury, or tha evils of an imperfect Riding Coat s, aud an extra fitting Fashion able Those interested in the subject will find this statement FOREIGN SEEDS , & C. wtnedy forall eruptions of the Skin. attai nedsu ch distin guished celebri ty : it is questiona- • ¦ " "" cure, the Concen trated Detersive Essence will be found to Pattern , with ever y , and a full explanation of their superiority over all other s Per Quart er efficaev in Scrofula s and Scmbutic affections T ble if there be now any part of the civilised globe where part complete to be entirely and , throug hout tue be attended with the mostastonisliing ' e'ffects, in checking JfHie man ner of cuttin g and making them up; also 9 scrupulously correct. Linseed .. Petersb urgh and Riga (free of duty) .. 44 to{f imrfftart tha Wood, being well known its extraordinary healing virtuss have not been exhibited. the rava ges of the disorder removing all scorbutic-oom- «tra plates fancy coats Their new method of-fixing Archangel, 40 to 45, Memcl and Konigs- ' is not attributabl e to any system of , ; includin g 3 sections , 4 foreutting , Artificial Teeth has ob- of their This signal snows ' berg .. 49 q thro ng the extent plalnti , and effectually re-establishing the hvilth of the t for waist coats, the other for cutting Coat Collar tained the app robation and recommend ation of " SSS ' C i «» Co., adrefti iing, but solely to the strong recommendations of the fol- Mediterranean , 40 to 48, Odessa .. 47 59 constitution. To persons entering upon the responsibili- Pattern s, in any person lowing eminent physicians and parties cured by their use. The Propri etors of Parr 's proportion , for all sizes, so that surgeons:— Rapesced (free of duty) per Inst .. .. £24 ty ties of matrimony, and who ever had the misfortune amy comple te the whole in the most correct manner , Bart. , to their valuable " ^ * ' Life Pill's have now in their possession upwards of fifteen Sir James Clark, Physician to her Majesty. Red Clover (IDs per ctU, and 5 per cent, on the ^^»f r i-rt SS,vll0 liave been during their more youthful days to be affected with any without a previo us of cutting duty ) 42 61 hundred letters , several of the m from Clergymen of the knowledge of any system Dr. Locock , Physician Accouch eur to her Majesty. form of these diseases, a previous coarse of this medicine whatever . Price orpost free White ditto 47 ft T» ^ "-^ h Church of England , many from distin guished issentin g (a« usual) , the whole, 10s., , Dr. Fergus on , Physician Accouch eur to her Majesty. ^E& i is highl y essential , and of the grea test importance to any part of Tares, small spring (free of duty) 40 to 44, large.. 44 50 * connected with the Arm y and , as England , Iroland, Scotland , and Wales, lis. Physician Extraordinar y hauds of^--**. UmisteTB , from gsntusmeu Dr. Brigh t, to her Majesty. Linseed cake (free of duty), Dutch, JC0 10s, £7. thO TJSASDS more serious affections are visited upon an innocw * -vife System of Cutt ing, 25s 8s the set. Navy, also from Memb ers of Parliament , Merchants , and ; Patent Measures , Sir B. C. Biodie, Bart., Sergeant Sur geon to her Ma- French , per ton £6 0, £8 It Venereal //«««, owing to the mukil- and offspring, from a want of these Patter ns fell victims to th e from members of the Medical Pr o- simple precautions , , post free , Is each ; to be bud of all booksellers. Rape ca kes (frea of duty) £5 10 £5 men who b last, though notleast , jesty. I5 ignorant and illitera te , , y the use ot than perhaps half the world is aware of ; for, it must be For particular s, see sParisian Costumes " and 5 folness of fession, and a skilful Analytical Chemist ; all speaking in "Townsend' , The late Sir A. Cooper , Bart., Sergeant Sur geen to her per cent, on th duty. -V«re<«-v, ruin the constitu tion , caug , remembered , where the fountain is " Gazette of that di-adlj poiwn . valucof this inestimable medicine. polluted , the streams Fas hion," "London and Paris Magazi ne of bui too well knonn to ba dweribed rhehigbesttermKof the Majesty. host of disease s, that flow from it caanot be pure. Fashion ," the " London and Countr y " ine a This it a mass of evidence in its favour beyond all parallel. Press , feEE, strike , -with irresistible force, a detUhMOW to sora tiug prop erties , and they will obstin ate plain t, the symptoms , age, habits of living, and general agent for Stamford for your excellent medicine , I have ; there is a return occupation. Medicines can be forwarded to the disorder, over a period of fifteen year! , during which *iie -Ju-ickt-r y which ha s hitherto veiled these diseases ; complaints , and re store sound health any part of great pleasure in communicating to you the beneficial London Smitiifield Cattle Market, Monday, from , the beginning of their use the world ; no difficulty can occur time the same Aberncthian pr escri ption has been the ire, therefore , call the attention of the afflicted public to of good appetite shortly , , as they will be securel y- effects many parties in and around Stamford hare ex- Makch 2,—During the past week tiie imports of lire as a purgative is a desideratum packed, and carefull y protected from observat ion. means of herding a vast number of desperate cases, both Bruce 's invaluable Medicines , believing them to be the whilst their mildness per ienced from its use in asthmas , coughs , and difficult y stock for this market have been as follows, viz. Messrs. Perry and Co., iu and out of the Proprietor 's circle of friends most of ;— cost efficacious medicines ever yet discovered. —jtrpiis. greatl y required by the weak and delicate , particularl y Surgeons , may be consulted at of breathing, and the complimentar y manner in which , 10 oxen and S cows, from itotterdam ; 7 oxen 106, Duke-street , Liverpool , every Thursda y, which cases had been under medical care , and some of , 21 Chelmsford , , iSil. wkere violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious Friday, and they recommend them. March Hb Saturday ; and St. 10 John-street cows, and 52 sheep, from Scheiu'am ; 7 oxen, 9 cows, instead of beneficial. , , Deansgate , Manchester, One highly respectable gentleman in Stamford has ex- them for a considerable time. ABEKNETUY'S PILE Gentlemen ,—Having heard of your invaluable medi- on Mondays , Tuesdays , and Wednesda ys. Only one per- and 2G sheep, from Novwyk ; 10 oxen, 42 cows, and perienced the most wonderful benefit in a severe and OINTMENT was introduced to the public by the desire of cines as l>eius a cer tain cure for that most dreadful of all Fourthly—As a general Family Medicine they are sonal visit is required from a countr y patient to enable ob- 90 sheep, from llarlingen ; 15 cows and 24. sheep, many who bad been perfectly heale d by its application ; diseases, 1 was tempted to purchase a small box of your exceedingly valuable, and no famil y should be without Messrs. Perry and Co, to give such advice as will be the stinate asthma , with which ho has been troubled fov the from Alaas Sluice ; while this morning, about 100 means of effecting a last twenty years. Calling at my shop the other day, he and since its introducti on , the fame of this Oint - Pil5s>, together with a pot ol your Samaritan Salve, for the them ; they may be used with perfect safety in any permanent and effectual cure , after oxen and cows, together with 150 sheep, were landed all other means have proved ineffectual. told me that he had a few days previous caught a bad ment hat spread far and wide; even the Medicwl Pr o- cure of some malignant sores , the consequence of a neg- disease, for to every disease they are of inestimable value. from llotterdam in very middling condition. To-day N.B.—Countr y Druggists , Booksellers, Patent Medicine cold and by taki ng two or three of the waters on fession, always slow and unwilling to acknowled ge the lected Syphilis, resolved to test their efficacy upon a pa- , Esq., of Manchester , Lecturer on Chemistry, , going we had on offer 310 oxen and cows and 300 sheep, Mm Dale Venders , and every other shopkeeper , can be supplied with virtue s of any medicine not prepared b themselves , -uent who had been umliT the treatment of some of the to bed, he found the cough entirely removed the nextda y, y , do and Pupil of the late celebrated Dr. Dalton , F.R.S. , in a any quantity of the Cordial Bahn of Syriacum , the Con- from the above ports, and which commanded a steady I have sold dostenstof boxes entirely throu gh his recom. now freely and frankl y admit that ABERNETUY'S PILE most eminent surgeons , but whose advice availed him letter addressed to the Proprietors in London , says :— * t centrated Detersive Essence, and Perry 's Purifying Spe. sale, at, in some instances, enhanced rates. At Hull, gentle, OINTMENT is not only a valuable preparation , but a nothin g. TLe par ty ou whom I tried the effects of your beg to state I find them worthy of being recommended to cific Pills, with the nsual allowance to th« Trade , by mendatio ti; I have pleasure in adding that the the arrivals of foreign stock have been about 70 head, man is willing to give all the information never.failing remedy in every stage and varie ty of that justl y named Samarita n Fills was a poor man , and who the public fo r their efficacy and simplicity, and to be reall y most of tiie princi pal Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses possible to The arrivals of beasts from our own districts, fresh in London , of whom mav he had he " Silen t Friend. " appallin g malad y. was dreadfull y afflicted with the worst stage of the dis- vegetablepiils , containing, as they do, nothing but what is parties who maybe suffering from the same disease, and up to-day, beini; limited , and the attendance of Sufferers will not repent giving the OINTMENT a trial. ease. Having given this patient the box of pills, toge- of vegetable or igin. With this assurance the public need ou application to me I may give his name. buyers good, the beef trade was active at an advance R. Eaglet Multitudes of casts of its efficacy might be produced , if ther with the Samarium Salve, I told him to call again have »• fear of giving them a fair trial. TO THE AFFLICTED PUBLIC. . in the quotations of 2d. per Slbs. ; the primest Scots - the nature of the complaint did not render those who and report progress , resolving to observe the merits of a NOTICE. « -The folio-rin g Complaints and Diseases CURES IN SHEFFIELD. produ cing 4s. id. per 81bs., and at wnich a good "Fifthly—There is no medicine ever introduced to the ha ve been cured unwilling to publish their names. Kncdicine so hi y pop ular. A few days passed over may be radicall y cured for 5s. by M essrs. BRUCE From Mr. A . Whi ttaker , bookseller 1 For gate Sheffield, clearance was effected, J'rom Norfolk, Suffolk ghl public tha t ha s become so universally popular with females , , , Suld in coverad pots at Is. Bd. with full directions for , without his calling on me, but on the fifth day he pre- and Co., Surgeons , 19, Cranmer-plaee , Waterloo -road. Jan. 2, 1S1C. Essex, and Cambridgeshire, we received 1,000 Scots as Parr's Life Pills. For all complaints peculiar to use, by C. King (agent to the Proprietor), 10, Napier- sented himee^E, and before \ could utter a word , h o fer- Advice gratis every morning from ten to twelve :— Gentlemen—Numberless parti es in and around and homubreds ; from the northern districts 350 females they are of most astonishing efficacy ; and they Shef- Street short {or iven him a medicine , Hoxton , New Town , London, where also can be vently thanked roe having g are confidently recommended to them for general use. A Ague #Inflammation of all kinds field , have found the greatest benefit from Dr. Locock's horns; from the western and midland counties, 400 •muc procured every paten t medicine of repute, direct from the h hod i.rod uced «nch tznlooksdfor benefit. Gen le- trial of a box of these pills will at once prove the truth of Asthma Jaundi ce Pulmonic Wafers. Devons, runts, ilerefords, avis, Bernard-street , SouOi- ' within foul miles of this place , had been rlu g fr om imiktt jriitdltpnir* ing sell at a trilling decline. Malt firm, and easy sale. JJicMU Sra My. valuable , as in a few hours they remove all hoarseness siap ton and by all booksellers in town and country. dropsy for five years , and had had the best medical advice , , .Vjaxciikstkr, Saturday, Feu. 26.' —So alteration 5 and sent free to any part of the United and consider ably Price 2s. 6d., without receiving any relief. Hear ing of your pills and increase the power and flexibiht y of the whatever can bo said to have occurred in the state oi OPINION'S OF THK PKESS. Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Offiae Order for voice. Losdon Cobs Exciiasge, Monday , March l*.— t merit , and should be placed in ointment , she used them with sucli surprising benefit that , The result of the debate in tiie House of Commons tin/trade since our last report, the transactions in .ill This is a work of grea 3s. 6d. They have a most pleasant taste . Price Is. lju., the bands of everv voung man who is suffering from past in fact, she has now given them ip, being so well, and having been pretty generally antici pated articles having continued on the merest retail scale, MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMITIES of the GE- 2s. !)d., and lis. per Box. , had no folly and indiscretion. It contains many valuable truths , quite able to attend to her household duties as form erly, with a view to immediate censiimption only, NERATIVE SYSTEM, in both sexes ; being an en- Agen marked effect upon our trade this iiiumim/ ; .-onic and with- and its perusal is certain to benefit him in many ways.— A ts.—DA SILVA and Co., 1, Bride-lane , Fleet- out material variation quiry into th e concealed cause that destro ys physical which she never expected to do again. I had almost forgot- weeks must, yet elapse bciore the measure can become in prices. There was hue London ifercaiittis Journal. Street , London . Sold by all Medicine Vendors , energy, and the abilit y of manhood , ere vigour has esta- ten to state that she was given up by the faculty as in- law, and until then active business is scarcely to be little business passing in wheat at our market fhis «if v;duahle work evident ly well under- CAUTION.—To Protect the Public from 5purions The authors this blished her empire:—with Observations on the baneful curable. When she used to get up in the morning it was looked for. Supplies of * mornim:, but holders were firm in and this is the ' eycry description if grain requiring the rates stand the subject upon which they treat ; effects of SOLIT ARY INDULGENCE and INFECTION ; imitations , ' Her Majes ty s Honourable Commissioners of this day sc'nnight. to -whom it is impossible to discover a feature in her face, being in such were short last week, and there was but a, moderate Flout- likewise met mi exceed- best jruaran tee we can give those perso ns local and constitutiona l WEAKNESS , NERVOUS IRRI- have caused to be printed on the Stamp outside each publication ,which can, a fearful sta te. Tins cure is entirel y by the use of your show by land-carriage samples this niorninj. . Fine ingly slow sale at previous rates. Oats were in liUely t» vvove servu -eabie- It is a. T VfIOS, CONSUMPT ION , and on the par tial or total Box, the words Dr. LOCOCK 'S ' of every young man WAFERS , in white limited demand tad ough-: to be, placed iu the hands EXTINCTION of the REPRODUCTIVE POWERS ; with medicines, English white wheat was iu request, and brought die , and Id. per 45ibs. cheaper. Tiie ji e world to Letters on a Red Ground. If purchasers will attend to to snide liim Jtniong tiie temptations of means of restoratio n : the destructive effects of Gonorrh oea, I am, sir, yours , &c., ifcc., extreme rates of Monday last, out all other descrip- best descriptions of oatmeal were in fair request, and wau -h he mav be subjected. —KentishHercury. this Cautio n they will be sure to get tke genuine article. Gleet, Stricture , and Secondary Symptoms are explained tions sold but slowly at. the currency of that day, and without change in value. or Nature *8 (Signed) T homas Tahob . THE C01U11AL BALM OF ZEYLANICA: , in a familiar manner ; the Work is Embellished wift Ten Sold by one or more Agents in every Toion in the Kingdom. parcels effected in condition could not be quitted at Birmingham , Wednesday.—During the present Grand Kest oratire ; is exclusively directed to the cure of fine coloured Eng ra *rings, representing the deleterious in- A Cure of Ind igestion and Constipation of the Bowels. all. The better qualities of foreign wheat in bond week the transactions in wheat have obstinate gleets, irrcgu- fluenceof Mercury on the skin, by eruptions on tiie head , not been exten- nervous sexual debility, syphilis, Baxter sive ; with approved mode of cure for both Copy oi a Letter from G. ?.. Wythcn , Esq., Author CAUTION!—Unprinci pled individuals prepare the most continue to go oft in retail to the millers, but bey ond . Good dry ne wwheat supported its value, but .arity, weakness , vmpotency, barrenness , loss of appetite , face, and body ' sexes : followed by observations on th e obligations of MAR- of the " Book of tiie Bastiles," &c„ &c. spurious compounds undjr the same names ; they this there is no sale for the article. Barley was held damp parcels were neglected. Fine malting barley indi gestion , consumptive habits, and debilities, arising RIAGE , and hea lthy perpetuit y; with directions for the near Newtown eopy the labels, bills, advertisements , and testi- lor more money, and the sales made were at some- a better sale ; inferior un*aleablc, except at low from vener eal excesses, &c. It is a most powerful and The Brynn, , Mont gomeryshire , removal of certain Disqualifications : the whole pointed monials of the ori ginal Messr s. Howar d and thing over last week's currency. Cats were heavy, rates. English new beans in request at quite as muck •usefnl medicine in all cases of syphilis, constitutional North Wales, March 3rd, 1815. out to suffering humanity as a "SILENT FRIEND" to Thomas 's Succedaneum . It is, t herefore , highly but no material alteration in their value can be money, with aiimited demand for foreign. Oats du!!, or any oftheprevioussympt oins wluchiudicate -without exposure , and with assured confi- To Professor Holleway. weakness, be consulted necessary to see that the words " Howard and quoted since this day se'nuk-iit. Beans, and white and to effect sales, lower prices have been accepted. aKiroachinjr dissolution , such as depression of the spirits , denceof success, Sir,—I ConsidW it my dut y to inform you that your Thomas" are on the wrapper of each article . All and maple peas, br-aiehc previous price-.; hog ocas NuircAsm:, Tuesday.— Our market was large!' Sts, head schr , wanderings of the mind , vapours and pills, a few boxes of which I purchased at Mr. Moore 's, ¦ By R. and L. PERRY and Co., Con bulti.no Sur geons. others are fraudulent imitations, were Is. per qr. cheaper. In tiie absence of any sup- supplied with wheat to-day from the coast, as all the •melancholy, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, Druggist, of Newtown, have cured me of constant indi- Publishe d by the Autho rs, and may be had at their Re- plies of importance, red clover seed continues tu vessels kept back by the long continuance of northci iy ' disordered nerve --, obstinaU coughs, shortness of breath , gestion and constipation of the bowels, which application FOR STOPPING DECAYED TEETH. ' sidence , 19, Bcrn crs-strcet , Oxford-street , London ; sold advance, and the quotations of this day week were winds have arrived together, but. the shows of : and inward wastings. to literary pursui ts had long entai led upon me. I should Price 2s. fid. ' b Strange , 21, Patcruoster-row ; Ilannay and Co., .03, exceeded to-day by quite 3s. per cwt. White seed samples trom the growers were moderate and the < This medicine should be taken previous to persons en- y strong ly recommend authors , and studiously-disposed Oxford- street ; Gordon, HG, Lcadenhall-strect ; Powell , and trefoil go off more freel y than they did, but as sales proved very slow for the largest, qualities, hoik i tering into the matrimonial state , to prevent the offspring person s genera lly, to use your valuable pills. You have 10, Westmorland- street , Dublin ; Lindsay, 11, Elm-iow , yet little improvement has taken place in the value of old and new, at barely last Saturday 's rates, whilst i, suffering from the past imprudence of its parents , or in- iny permission to publish this note , if you wish to do so, ; Edinburg h ; D. Campbell , 156, Argyle-strect , Glasgow ; of either. inferior descriptions were completely neglected. i w r heriting any seeds of disea se, which is too frequentl y the Ingham , Market-st reet, Manchester ; Newton , Church- I am, sir, your most obedient servant , barley, also, the trade ruled extremely dull , and the 3 case. Sold in bot tles, price 4s. 6d. and Us. each, or the CURRENT PRICES OF GRAIS, FLOUR. AXD SEED Liverpool; Guest , Bull-street , Birming ham (Signed) G. R. Wytiien Baxteb little business transacted terms. , four in one famil y bot tle, for 33s., by which street , . . IN MAKK-LAXB . was on rather lower quantity of by her Ol-INIONS OF THE PRESS. PATRONISED Majesty the Queen , his Royal BSITISH GKA1N. In malt we had little or nothing passing. Rye fully ? «ne lis. bottle is saved . A Cure of Asthma and Shortness of Breath. "We regard the work before us, the " Silent Friend " Highness Prince Albert , her Royal Highness the supported its value, in consequence of the tmail 1 The &=> casts (the purchasing of which will be a saving , Shillings per Quarter. as r. work embre cing most clear and practical views of a Extract of a Letter from the Rev. David Williams, Re- Duchess of Kent , his Majesty the King of the Belgians, Wheat .. Essex & Kent ,whitc ,new.. w to US „ 07 to "0 quantity offering. Oats and other grain vwvuiiutd .1 of £1 12«.l may be bad as usual. Patients in the count ry ;¦ series, of compVaints hitherto little understood , and sident Wcslcyan Minister at Beaumaris , Island of Au- his Majesty the King of Prussia , his Grace the Archbi shop Ditto, red 4 7 ,<) „ SM 60 without any material change. who nquire a course of th is admirable medicine, should over by the majori ty of the medica l profession , for Sii/lblk and Xor/olk b " passed glcsca, North Wales, January 14th , 1815 :— of Can terbur y, and nearly a/1 the Nobility, the Bishops, , red.. i 7 white 4l> i>J' letter , -srliich will entitle them to the fuU benefit reas on we arc at a loss to know. We must , how- Lincoln and York send £5 by what asd the Clergy, Messrs. HOWARD and THOMAS'S , red ., 47 57 whi te4!) 62 ever confess that a perusal of this work has left such a To Professo r Hollowa y. Kurfhumb. and Scotch . 47 60 ef such advantage. , for filling decayed teeth _ Ieetotalism.—The success ofthe Temperance So- «- favourable irc-pres-aon on our minds , that we not only re- SUCCEDANEUM, , however Rye BRODIE 'S PCUIFY IXG VEGETABLE PILLS are Sir,—The pills which I requested you to send me were 2* as eietics is truly astonishing and trul commend, but cordiall y wish every one who is the victim large the cavity. I t is superior to anything ever beforu Uarle y .. Malting 30 S3 extra BO — y gratifying, £•* »* acknowledge d to be the best and surest remedy for a poor man of the name of Hugh "Davis, who, before be the happiest effects must * universal! v of past foUy, or sufferiHg frota indiscretion , to profit by used, as it is placed in the tooth in a soft state , with- Distillinfj 2« jy result from the abiiniltin- > Venereal Disease Ui both sexes, in- took them , was almost tu iaWc to walk for want of b, cath > ment o:' •fcr the care of the the advice contained iu its imgos3t—.Aye and Jrgns. a * out any pressure or pnin , and iu a short time becomes as Grinding ...... *>-s -.' o intemperate babiis by all classes ot socicn. v, svnwrr lrasi , leets, 6econd.-trj- symptoms, stric- "Th -j Authors of the "Silent Friend" seeui to be tho- and had only taken them a few days when he appeare d 5!) The inveterate cluding f bard as the enamel , and will remain firm in the toeth Malt .. ShinShip 53 57 Ware 5U Ill(11 drunkard will soon stand alone, an In weakness , deficiency, and all diseases of -cu"hi convers ant with 'the treatment of a class of com- oiiitfi anolfcer man; his breath is now easy nwtio-aJ Oats .. Lincolnshire and Yorkshire tures , seininal y and , and many years , rendering extracti on , feed, lils Od to object ot scorn and contempt, no longer ar e,-we fear , too prevalent in the present lie is increasing dail unnecessary. It >:is -" couiitonaiicrtl 'A the uri nary passage? , without loss of time, confinement , or plain '* which y in strength, i Oil ; potato , or short , 22s Od to lis Od • by society as a " - icuous style in which this book is written arres ts all further progress of decay, and renders them -i good fellow,' nov tolerated on tUc ic business. These pills, which do not con- day fhc persp , Poland , lls 6d to 2Gs «d ; Northumberland hindra nce from (Signed) David Williams . againusefulin mastication. All - score ot conviviality, he will pass his li- avli t.»e valuable hints it conveys to those who are appre- pcrsont can use Messrs. and Scotch , Angus , .'Is O il to 25s t:d ; potato , life of vice with- tain mercu ry, have never been known to fail in effecting a ' - mit friendship, pointed hensi -'e of entering the narriaye state, cannot fail to re- N.B.—These extraordinary pills will cure any case of Howard aud Thomas s Succedaneum themselves with Tte Od to .'Us nil ; Irish feed, 2us Od to 22s Od • at as a thing to be avoided cd not only iu recent , but in severe cases , where sali- cure , cow --nd it to a careful perusal. "—Era. Asthma or Shortness of Breath , however or ease, as full directions are enclosed. black , 20s 6d to 22s Od ; potato , 21s Od to and despised , and sta- into a premature grave mi- «- t has b&en inefficient ; a perse- ' long standing vation and oth er treatmen " "r :j% work should be read by all who value health and Prepared only by Messrs 24s Bd ; Gahvay, IDs (id to 20s Od. pitied and unwept. Although be be distressing the case may be, even if the patient be una ble . Howard and Thomas Sur. ¦ - the health must •verance in the Purif ying Vegetable Pills, in which Messrs. wisuioenji.v life, for the truisms therein contained defy (il Beans .. Ticks, new •.;; &• 0 u jg benefited 1 to lie down in bed through fear of being choked with cough gcon-Dentists , , Berners -strcet , Oxford-street , Londou, *4 by the adoption of temperate habits, vet et Srodie have happ ily compressed the most purif ying and all dou bt, —Fa rmers Journal. Harrow , small, new . „ ;i4 ",-j old 40 40 and phlegm. pric e 2s. (id. Sold by their appointm ent by the following great caution should be observed, as a sudden ;iL'6ii: ti: heali ng virtues of tiie vegetable system, and which is of CORDIAL BA LM OF SYRIACUM Peas .. White 3r 43boiler.-.44 48 TIIE agents :-IIeaton , Hay, Allen, Land nence trom stimulants sometimes produces su altered cd importance to those afflicted with scorbutic 3 WonderfttLVedichecanbe recommende dwith thegrealesl , Uaigh , Smith, Bell, Gray «nd hog .. .. ss s7 the utmost Is intended to relieve those persons , who, by an immo- 37** Townscnd • , Raines aud Newsome, Smeeton , Reinliardt h lour .. Norfolk and Suffolk .. 4.) an action in the stomach , liver, and biliary secretion?! «i affect ions, eruptions on any part of the body, ulcerations , derate indul gence of their passions , have ruin ed their coiyidciicc/or any o/tlic/flllowinc- diseases .— , 44 ' Tarbottom , and Horner, Leeds ; Brooke Town-made (per sack of 2b01bs) that constipation may !'}' venereal taint will cleanse the blood from , Dewsbur y ; Den- 40 os ensue ; io such we earm*''}' Bcrof ulon? or , constitutions, or in their way to the consummation of tiut Ague Fema le Irregular!- Sore Throats nis and Son Buckwhea t, or Brank , 1 , Burdeki n, Moxon, Little, Hardm--n , Linnev , su 3 recommend that excellent aperient Frampton's f i'» i- all foulness , coun teract every morbid affec'ion , and re- deplorable state , are affected with any of those previous Asthma tics Scrofula , or King's and Hargrove, York ; Brooke and of Health. weak and emacia ted constitutions top istine health as the various Co., Walker and Co., EN8LISH SEEDS , &e. store symptoms tha t betray its approach , affec- BiliousCoHiplaintsFits Evil Staflord , Faulkner, Doncastcr ; Judson, Harrison Lin- Rod clover (per cwt.) 4.) -., Every Max ins ows Doctoh ; or, tiie way to cure ire and vigour. tions of the nervous system, obstinate gleets, excesses, ir- Secondary S inp. , t0 Blotches on Skin Gout y ncy. Ripon ; Foggitt, Coates, White clover (per cwt.) * any Disease by Hollo way's Pills.—The most com-m- I*d., 2s. * 3d., is. 6d., and J ls. per box. evacuation s Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley, +- 7(j Price Is. regularity, obstructions of certain , weakness, Bowel Complaints Headache toms Easingwold Rapcsved (per last) ; ¦• ¦ ; England, Fell, Spivcy, Hud dersiield • Ward , £. g .,< plicatcd cuniplaints arc cured with iho greatest. ea-H- •<• Obs erve the signature of " R. J. Brodie and Co., total impotency *) barrenness , &c. Colics Indigestion Tic Doloreux Mustard seed " Richmond ; Sweeting, Knar esboro ugh , brown (per bushel ) is to lis ; white . ami certainty (even when every other means lwCi-.e " impressed on a seal in red wax , affixed to ; Pease, Oliver, 7s Lond on, This medicine is particularl recommended to be taken Constipation of Inflammation Tumours Darlington ; Dixon to It 's. y , Metcalfe , La.i gdale, Northaller ton ; failed) by iho use alone of this admirable m-ijillciiit-*'nf« each bottle ati box, as none else are genuine. Bowels Jaundice Ulcers Tares , (per bushel), sprin g, «#, ; winter before persons enter into the matrimonial sta te, lest, in Rhodes, Snait h ; Gohltlmrp , 5s. to (is. Cd. Such as may be afflicted, with any of tllC hjlloti'i|! | ! Sold by all medicine vendors in town and country. e, Tudeasler-, llcgei-so... Li usccd enkes (per lunu ol' Slb each) B B procreation occurring, the innocent offspring Consu mption Liver Complain ts Venereal Affections Cooper Novbv £11 to £12 g the event of , , Kliy, lil'Udfofd ; Ilriee Priestley, Ponte- distressing ailments, may by this medicine soon ¦*- ¦*- Bfe sure m ask for Brodie ' Cordial Balm of Zey- Lumbago Worms , all kinds. , fOUElGN should bear custaruped upon it the physicalcharacters Debility frnct i Covdwell , Gill Lawton G1U1N. " tUcLUc or Sature 's Grand Restorative , and Piirifying Ve- , , Dawson , Smith , Wakefield; restored io health , viz., asthmas, blotches on lanic a, parental debility. Dropsy Piles Weakness, from berry, Benton derivable from ; Suter , Ley-lan d, Hartle y, Dunn Shillings per Quarter . skin, bowc) compJiiiuls, consumption , debility, (lroj>».Vy»y, gaiable Pills. Dysentery Rheumatism whatever cause , Parker , , or the quantity of four at lis. in one bottle Ilahtax; Booth , „. ,,. . i' -'l' e 1» Bond . hvetvei and Co., Surgeons , may be consulted , as Price lis., Rochdale ; Lambert, lioroug hbi idge ; Wheatuti .. tv . • ' female im-gukuiucs, head-aches, indigestion, Messrs. Brodie Er ysipelas Retention of Urine &c, &c, pantsic antl KomggTjcr if liS extra 70 .. 40 - .11) ' ' for 83s., by which lis. is saved ; the £5 cases may be had Palby, Wotkerb y; W uie, II llri . , .. *»•,,-- jj aradey; complaints, idles, rheumatism, scndula or king sg : usual at 27, Moiitegue-s treet, Jtussell-square , London, Fevers of all kinds Stone and Gravel ugl t l , JJttlo ditto .. 54 - «1 J- which is a saving ef £1 12s. and by all chemists .. 44 - .' liens is health i'ci iw 'clock in the morning till eight ia the oven- as usual, and medicine vendors : or the pro- l'omerani un ) itc.) An!iHl:5 6 _ ,;•• evil , stone or "ravel , drc. ; so that fro m eleven o invaluable Pills can — US .. 44 j These truly be obtained at pnetors will send the Danish , Ilolsteiu nil bv t.lmsn i'VtV 'ini'ilili.-li'V l ills ! and on Sundays from eleven o'clock till two. TUE CONCENTR ATED DETERSIVE Succedaneum free by post to any , iic. .. 54 — (il .. r2 — 4S Jmj, the establishm ent of Professor Holloway, near Temple part of the Russian _ —Pedestri an exercise is absffoiO - requested to be as minute as pos- ESSENCE," kingdom . , hard .. .. Corns asd Humox s. Cou ntry patients are and of most _ for searching oat and Bar , London, Respectable Venders Ditto , soft .. .. SD 5S .. 30 — 48 lutcly necessary lor the enjoyment ofheahh : persuiiSuns detai l of their cases. The communication An anti-syphilitic reme dy purif ying e LOSS ¦Jble in the of M dieine, throughout the civilized world , at the it OF TEETH. Spanish , hard .. .. — I'rcmi walking with case and comfort by cons-toss accompa nied with the usual oonsultetion fee of the diseased humours of the blood ; conveying its active Messrs. Howard and depri ved Bus t be following price s :—Is. lid,, 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., lis., 22s., and Thomas continue to suppl y the Ditto , soft .. .. JS _ 62 .. 44 — 51 arc confidently recommended to uurMJakc cases the most inviolable secresj may be re- principles thro ughout the body, eve* penetratin g the loss of teeth without Haliaw /rviseftn or bunions £1, and in all 33s., each box. There is a consider able saving by tukiu e spri ngs or wires uyo« their new , Aic, red — coin plaister known us " I'aul' Everjrerj minutest vessels, removing all corruptions , contamina - system of self-adh esion Ditto, white _ trial of the s Be&oa. the larger sizes. , which lias procured them such .. .. 03 - 69 .. 4" r,$ ," which can be piocured of re- re- booksellers and patent medi- tions, and iiipurities from the vital stream ; era dicating univers al OdessaitTa gamog.hard — .Man 's Friend any K.B.—Country druggists, , approbation , and is recommended by numerous chemist in our town, in boxes 1 of Brodie ' g • the morbid virus and radically expelling it thro ugh the N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in eveiy ph Ditto , soft .. .. 53 — £8 ., -ill — IS spectable , at Is. H'-'H' ' fine venders can be supplied with any quantity , ysicians and sur geons as being the mos t ingenious Hy». disorder are affixed to each bos. Canadian , html .. . — for corn , ami in larger boxes tor conis or buiiiofis 'Ms *¦' ¦pori i Vegetable Pill s and Cord ial Balm of Zeylani ca, skin. <*>.,«¦. . i*>» tmmmm . tem of supp lying ar tificial * jsng , teeth hithe rto invented. Thev Ditto , line „ „ LS — CO 2s. 'Jd. Marc h 7, 1846. THE NORTHERN STA R. 3 ^ ¦ - ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^ —¦ —— - ¦ ¦ ~ •—— - - — — —•¦-- — ¦ ¦ — — — — —••— and robbed him of the his pockets, . amou nt mentioned. follows within twelve hours. A tongue such as the di. soner. It also appear ed that Williams had called fur Jtoetrg wm hxttllmmtt The prisoner Hummerstone pleaded guilty. The only c«ased had—d ry and parched —is a symptom of typbu« Morgan at the house in which the latter lodged, about tereral Intelligence* evidence against the oilier prisoner wag an fever Wicklow , FaiDix. extra ordinary . In tiie last stages of typhus tbe gri ping at the bid two hours b-fore the perpetration of the crime ; while the BEAUTIES OF BYRON. BXTUAORDIN ' conversati on which took place between him and Hummer- clothes is a very Tub laxb , is reporte d tt A ltY SEDUCTION CASE. common symptom . I have never kno«n linin g of a hat was found iu th e culvert in which the old Duur at Gospoht. —It > 50. xxxn. Mabt Cakuou. t> . John stone, tthiU 'hey were locked in separata cells bui of any mistakes surviving firstlieu tenant Ladavizb Auabik , ex. , iu the delivery of the medicine sen t to man was found , and „u uxani immoi. the lining was found principal, Mr. Hawke y (late within hearing of each other . The conversation referred the Portland Anns. of the Por tsniHut h and Loud Mayor of Dublin.—Thi< was,an action brough t Arsenic is kept in my shop—i t is wantin g iu William s' hat . an d it could not , however , be division of Uoyal Marines), " THE C0B3A1B." to was proved by Barnes , an inspect or of tbe nhite. There is tbe seconds , Lieutenant and Mr. I' by the plaintiff, to recover eorepeusation for the seduc- Herts con- none of a slatc-eolour. Calomel is m«. ascer tained whether the body and lining found would Kowlcs , li.N., ym The works of our poet are so voluminous, and the stabulary, and was to the following effect :—Hummtrstone tal lic. The Srst (late second lieutenant of tion of her daughter , Mar y Anne Carroll . Damages packet the deceased got had from two correspond, as the policeman hadsom ehow lost the latte r. the Portsmouth division of " beauties" of his writings so endless, that we should began the conversa tion by calling out for " Buck ey," and to two and a half Royal Marines ), will surrend er aud take their trials were laid at 15000, and the defendant pleaded " Xot grains in each powder. In severe There were some other unimportan t circums tances dis- never be able to bring our extracts to a conclusion asked him where they " pinched " (took) him, and he cases of cholera sixty the jury at the next assizes for the county of Hants ;o be lieid. Guilty." Mr. Dwyer stated the case, from which it ap- grains have been taken with im. closed. After an hour and a half' s deliberat ion, . were we to give but a thousandth part of what we replied at Cambrid ge. Humm erstone then said he was punity. It is in itsolfa at Winchester , lor their partici pation in the death of pBare d that in the year 1812 the defendant lived with his metallic irri tant poison. It would found both prisoners Guil ty, wher eupon Mr. Jus tice might fairly extract under the above head. In the quite sure they would pinch him, for they wer e all sei-n pr oduce salivation. If the late Mr. Setim. father at Clun -laUcm .mtue count y of Dublin, at which taken in lar ge quantities it would Wightmau sentenced th em to transporta tion tor life. poem before us, the passages we ought to copy would on the ro ad together. Buckey then asked Humm erstone pro duce vomiting and Ex posure of a Child.—Mr. Bedford , the coroner , period he wa» about twenty-on e years of age, and seduct-d purging, and inflamm ation of the Tujsda t. this column for three or four weeks to come; vwhatbem eant to " patter " (his defence), aod he HBADI.10, held an inquest in Hi. Mnrtin Vativet , on the bodv of occupy the plaint iff herself, who was then a replied stoimich with the consequent symptoms. —Geor ge t' ringle, sur- young girl residin--* should say he wtmt to a public house Ciua oK ov Mans laughter. —Thomas Fowler , 40, y-born female child , but this cannot be, we must confine ourselvesto one with her father , who lived " that he , where the appre ntice to Mr. Crei gb ton , at Morpeth , staled that in a newl which was louml about in the same neighbourhood «« " (witness) was and had tnopots rendered to an indictmen t ch ar ging him with the nian- ' clock on Saturday night notice ; and this course we shall pursue with most of and he had b sploder . of beer , and that the latter end of October he sold some arsenic to a young ten o , by John Dean , in Lei- y her three children—a son, who was born slaugh terof John Barn ett , at Abingdon. It npp eared that und er the the minor poems. Perhaps hereafter we may even he overtook the other men by accident on the road. The man about twenty-five years of age. It was an ounce. cester -square , rail * of the inclo.vui e. Ver- in 1818; a daug hter, the girl alleged to be seduced in the the deceased , who had formerl y worked for Mr. Fowler , cram more than one poem into one week's notice. pri soner Humm erstone then told the other prisoner that Could not say it was tbe prisoner. . The arsenic was dict , " stillborn and indecently exposed." presen t action , born in ISii • an d a third child , also a went to his malt houses on the day named in the indict- Brief though our extracts must be, they will afford while he was in the cage he heard a respectable man say, wrapped up in blue paper , and the word , poison writ ten The Militia. —'The Medical Times suggest* that female, born in 18*31. The defendan t, he said, reared ment , and abused aud thre atened him. A man named Mid- ' the reader at least a glimpse of the amazing beauty ¦• tha t the • bloke' (prosecutor) could not , and would not on it.—William Embleton stated that Morpeth horse fair physicians ah d surgeons ousjht to be exempt fr- m this family well and respectably, and educated his eldest dleton, who was there , saw Barne ctputbis fists up to strike cf this poem. rap to any of them , and that he had bettfr lose the four - was on Saturday, the 23th October . Was in Mr. Crei gh- serving in the militia , aud also from providing sub- daughter in the best mann er up to the year 1842, when he prisoner , who took a malt shovel and struck deceased on teen ' quid' than have to pay £50 or £G0, whichi t would ton's shop that evening. Thinks it was between darken- sti tute s. Wo think that newspap er ed i tor * ought , «> " O'er the glad waters of Are dark bice sea, seduced also her from the paths of virtue , and had a child the side of the head, unfor tunat ely inflicting go much costto gut them lagged." He add ed, " If Ch eeky is taken ing and six o'clock. Recollec ts a man coming in to get be gimilarlv privile ged ; and no doubt members of Our thoughts ai boundlec i, and our souls as free, by her in 1S43. The learned gentleman , in conclusion , me. injury as ultimatel y to cause death after an interval of ' it will be the worst for " Cucky replied , *' non- arsenic. To the bestof witness's belief itwus the prisoner. every other profession and trade are ready to put ia far as the breeze can bear, the billows foam, said he would prove these unfortu nate girl five day *. The witness Middh-ton , in repl to the judge , facts by the sense, keep to one story, if I had not don« so I should Told hira there were much better things than aivseuie y » similar n\e&.—Newcastle Guardian. Sur vey our empire, uud behold our home ! herself , and read a number of letters which fftirc written said deceased was near enough to strike Fowler at the have been ' cohered' (transported) long ago." Hummer - to poison rats with—cork tried in grease. He said Titoops pok India.—We hear that considerable These are onr realms, no limits to their sway—• by Mr. Arabi n to her. —Mary Anne Carroll , examined by- time he put up his hands , and that it appeared te him d Stone then said, " If I get my liber ty again , you will not his mns ter had ordered him to get arsenic. Pringle reinforcements have been ordere to be sent imme- Our flag the sceptre all who meet obey. Mr. Hulles tone : I am daughter of the plaintiff. My « that Fowler , who picked up the shovel on the instant , only catch me in a chuck' (highway-robber y) with any of the asked him where he came from ? He said some diately to India. Six regiments of infantry, and two Our s the wild Hie in tuwul: still to range mother lives and has lived ther e for four thing mean t to defend himself from tho attack. Tbe judge in Bride-stre et, • home ones' (countr y thieves) again ." Bucky then said , " Causey-park " are stated to be actively preparing for that Fro m toil to rest, and joy in ev«ry chan ge. the summer , at liko , or "Coekle-park. " On leaving stopped the case and directed an acquittal. of cavalry, y«ar *. We lived there ia ISi2, during " I ai'nt afraid of my Poll's cracking ' who can tell ! not thou , for she does not Mr. Creigh ton s witness went born e. On passing Mr. country. Oh , , luxurious slave ! the time the occurrence took place, and we lived before t know any hing only what you told hw on the road , and I Hood's shop, looked in at thu window, and saw the Tim M"bdkrkr Johnstons.—During the past week, I/Those soal would sicken a'er the hearin g wave; that in Fre nch-street , and previo usly in Cumbe rland- MELANCHOLY SU1C1DK OF A CITY told her not to know any of you." Huramers tone re- prisone r at tbe counter . Mr. Hood was behind the George Johnstone, the late captain of the Ti.i y, Not thou , vain lord of want onness aud ease! place. M father is John L. Arabin. I saw him at mi- «' MELIC11AJNT. ¦ y plied to this, I should be-r— glad to taki-J seven ' shekel' count. * serving customers .—James Hood stated that Samuel Overy, and Eliza Huntsman, who were tri-.il "Whom slumber sooths not, pleasure cannot please— mother ' He always came wherever we were. Mv s place. (years) for this, aud glad of the chance. " Bucky said , he remembered selling «omc jala p in powder to a young at the Central Criminal Court, but acqu itted on l!i9 Oil, who can tell, save he whose heart hath tried , mother kept no servan t iu Bride-st reet, in 18J2. I had a EXTRAOR DINARY CASE. " You begin to duck , bu t you will be square enoug h. I man with the appear ance of a country man , one even- ground of insanity, have been removed, under a war- And danced in trium ph o'er the waters wide, He is older and she it younger than On Monday afternoon Mr. William Carter the brother aud sister. dont think any of you will be stuck to." Mo then asked ing in the end of Oc tober .—Ann Richard son : Wen t to , , rant from the Secretary of State, to the Crown side The exulting aen«e—the pul»e'« maddenin g play. to Miss Lord' s, in Stafford-str eet, eorc-ner for Surrey, I am. I went to school whether they didn 't hav e a split » Hummerstone said live with the prison er as bonduger on the 12th of May. held an inquest at the Hamp- of Bethlcm Hospita l , where they will be confined Tha t thrills the wanderer of that trackless way I ' in Stephen 's-green. My father paid ton Court Palace Newington on tho and to Mrs. Allen s, " Yes, Blood and Cheeky collared the ' prad' (horse), and Was there six mouths. Mar garet Joicey came home on , Francis-street, , during her Majesty's pleasure. He paid Miss Lor d, aud £2 to Mrs. body of Mr. John Shaw for my education. I jumped up behind the chaise and gothold of the 'bloke's' tbe 12th of August. Witness lived with them till Novem- , aged iifty-six years, lately Lasd is Mancii>.8ti"r.— We learn from the JS/<-«- Let him who crawls enamour'd the witnesses. I used to do the woi k in residing at No. 5, Walworth-terrace Walwortii-road, of decay. Alien by one of coUar , but the .drag shook about so that I lost my ber. The father and son agreed very badly. When his , chester Guardian that some land in Market-street , ia Cling to his couch and sicken years sway. my mother 's hous e. My father wanted mc to be a boar der and recently connected with the firm of Messrs. hold." Buckey then a«ked what time they gothoui e.and father ha * gone to the door , prisoner has said he wished that town, was sold during last week at the ra te ot Heave his thick breath aud shake hi* palsied head ; at Miss Lord 's, but my mother did not wish it, and I was Alderman Lucas, Tope, and Shaw, of Water-lane, 1 Hummers tone replied " About twelve o'clock, andBloo d he migh t never come in again , tha t he might bo £50 Cs. 4Jd. the square yard .' —the sum of .i-2,700 Ours —the fresh turf and not the feverish bed. scholar. My father had a country Great Tower-street, City, who committed suicide. , only sent as a day and Nutty went away with the ' rowdy. ' I was a b—— brou ght in a corpse. About a month before witaess having been paid tor less than hfty-»\>ur square yard * TThile gasp by gasp lie falters forth his soul , near Clond alkin. I was often there. The jury having been sworn, proceeded to the de- , house at Corkag h fool for not sticking to the wike" (booty).—Mr. Baro n left, a quarrel took place in tho family. Dr. Hedley was of land, by the proprietors of the Manch ester Em- Ours with one ang—one bound— escapes control. iVhenerer I went to the country he u«ed to bring me into ceased's late residence to view the body, which p Alderson, there being no other material evidence, said le, will at least Which mutely clasp implorin gly caress left school at the time I went to the house off Sackvillc- May, 1845. There were my son aud myself, aud a young strated with him and endeavoured to console him, rival in interest his two last powerful romance:', And toturing to the couch his bride he bore , the gas was accidentally dissipated by the assistan t street. I am certa in of It. Mr. Arabin gave me £1 to woman , Euphemia Joicey. Stic left a few days after we but he was evidently in au unsound state of mind. " Les Mysteres dc Paris" and " Le Juif Errant," One moment gazed—as if to gaze no more ; Ann Richard son came and stayed till Martinmas. moving the apparatus. The parcel shown me by n higham was get the child baptized , After I left Glasnevin I went to came. Mr. W. B. Buddy, surgeon, stated that bo Ovkru.ni) M.-wf,.—Th e government has determined held but her alone, contained arsenic. I experimented on the stomach , but Telt—that for him earth live with my mother , Ifirst saw Mr. Walsh, the plain- Mar garet Joicey came home in Augutt, We all lived in called in on the morning in question, and found ihe on the route to India ma Trieste. 'd forehead—t urn'd—is Conrad gone ! could trace no arsenic. —Dr. Glover stated that hearing Ei» her cold since last Christmas ; my mother went to one room . My husband was ba d with pains iu his arms deceased on the iloor with a wound in the throat i\'uMi *Kis oy iN' --). tiff's attorney, the evidence given, and supposing the accoun t of the Grka t ewsi'apkrs Despatch! —The? Our remaining extract we ive from the conclu- saw his picture in the Man- in the summer. In October we were attended by Dr. about seven inches in length. The gullet, and all ' la- g him. I bid her go because I symptoms correct , he made no doubt the death was pro- despa tch of newspapers on Saturday nubi >t from ding por tion of the poem, the purity and beauty of laughter.) A woman told me that it Hedley. We had medi cine left for us at the Portland the branches oi' the neck were separated, and he had the General Post-office was so larg e that it was fount! sion-house. (Great duced by ars enic. — Cr oss-examin ed: Would prefer , -which it were vain to praise. I^t the reader turn to y moth er Arms. In the latter end of November my husb and went lost about three quarts of blood ; witnes* sewed up was his picture , and that he was a good man. M Reinsch' s test for arsenic , producing a black stain on impossible to get throug h the duty before nearly and read for himself the 19th , Walsh told me that over to Folton. He brought a box of pills aud some the wound , but he became violent and died about the poem, 20th, 21st, wan ted to have Mr. Fitzgera ld. Mr. copper. I should not have been perfectly satisfied with three quarters of an hour beyond the usual time. 22nd and 23rd sections of the Third Canto . We and I heard afterward s from Mr. powders. This was in the latter end of November. He two o'clock from the effect of the injuries. The The number posted and despatched is esti- , my dada disliked him, Marsh' s test , withou t testing tbe spot, I should hare , assorted , , content ourselves with the following , pic- and not al- took that medicine, I recollect getting a parcel on tiie symptoms, subsequen t to the wound, were certainly must lines Dunne that be had been suspended by him. expected to lind arsenic iu tbe subst ance of the stomac h, mated at 1-30,000, besides which 35,000 were for- turing Conrad over the dead body of Medora:— lowed to practice in his court. Mr. Walsh has given Monday, the 1-tof December , from Isa bella Brown . It indicative of insanity. There being no further t«*ti- warded by the morning mails. was between nine and ten. I met her just outside tiie except on a particular hypothesis ,—Henry Glassford y, He reach'dhis turret door—he paused—no sound money to my mother within the last month ; a little. mon SOCIKIV FOR TIIK AUOM TIO.N OF CAPITAL PuXISH- hu sband was sitting nhaving. I laid it down Potter gave a similar opinion as to the cause of the The coroner remarked on the distressing nature of Broke from within ; and all Was night ar ound. He gave me money also, but it was all my mother. I g«-t house ; my mknts. — A correspondent allege-* ts the h riwui nn of* on the table. My husband took up the scissors and cut death. —Mr. Mat thews addressed the jury for the defence. the evidence after which the jury returned a verdict He knock'd aud loudl y—footstep nor reply my share of it to he sure. (Laughter.) I did not get a , Society of this nature in. the metropolis Such aa too string. Ha opened it out, and read ti e direction inside —His Lordsh ip summed up the cv.so tilth great car e. of"Temporary Insanity." Announced that any heard or deemed him nigh; letter from England upon my oath , a f are days af ter I associa tion alread y exists iii Glasgow , and abiy advo- to himself. There were two powders . There were a His charges occupied nearl y two hours. —The jury , after He knocked—bu t faintl y—for his trembling hand want to Glasnevin , from a person named Thompson , but cates its princi p les in tracts which , as well from the largish one and a «m*)lli«h one. Tbe largs one was slate- biing absen t about fifteen minutes , re turned a verdict of Refused to aid bis heavy heart' s demand. I got a letter every week from my father , with£l iu it. p, talent and knowled ge of the subjec t tliey disp lay, as coloured and the small one was a snuff-colou r. My hus- Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy.—His Lordsfii The por tal opens—' tis a well known face- Elizabeth An-bin, a girl about 12 years old, was then put , Sanfcrupts , #r. from their cheapne ss and extensive circula tion, have band went down to the Portland Arms that day. He iu a most impressive address , passed on the prison er But sot the form he panted to embrace. on the table , and having answered several questions to his materially helped the cause in Scotland Sui-h % broug ht some stuff to mix the powder with. He took it f-ciuence of dea th iu the usual form. BANKRUPTS. Its lips are silent—twice his own essay'd, lordship to show that she was acquainted with the nature boily might be of much more service in the head- abou t nine o'clock—before he went to bed. I went to Fmda t. (From Tuesday' s Gazette, March 3, 1846J And fail'd to frame the question they delay'J; of an oath , was examined by Mr. Coates as follows :—I quarters of hanging—the metropolis. —Ikdiij News. the shelf by his direction , and gave it to him with a tea- Manslau ghteu. —Selby Green was indicted lor the James Wilson , Woolwich and Chelsea , cabin et-make r— He snatch 'd the lamp—ia light will answer ail— am a daughter of Mr. Arabin . and sister of the last wit. Vote of Okxsuce. —We are authorised to state that spoon aud a cup. He mixed it himself aud drank it. He man slaught er of Ralph Parker. The prisoner , with one William John Haddan , Tot tenham , br ewer—Abraham It quits his grasp, expirin g in the fall. ness ; the pLiiutiff is my mother. I often saw Mr. Ara- , a vote of censure has been passed by the Council of powder. He had had his »uppw of his companions , was, in the latter part of Septemb er Stevana Syer, Sudbury, grocer—Step hen Henry Uun:blun wait for that reviving ray— bin in my mother 's house in Bride-stree t; I have gone to took the slate-colour ed the College of Surgeonx upon hit; Lawrence , tor the He would not before. I went to bed a short while after. He Hi last in the eating- house of a person of the name of Thom- HaleswovtU , Suffolk , grocer—Joseph Smar t, King-s treet , As soon could lie have lingered there for day ; Mm for money for my mother , and got it; he paid for my , intemperate expressions made use of by him in hia alecuing when I went into bed. I fell asleep. He son , in the I'uddiiig-cltare , iu tho town of Newcastle. It Stepney , watchmaker—James Kunn , Baker-s tree t , Pon- Bat glimmering -throug h the dusky corridore , schooling. —John Smith, examined by Mr. Dwyer : I late Iiuu tcrian oration. — TV -mm. awakened me. lie was making a work. I asked him was between twelve and one o'clock at night. Tbe pri- man-squnr e, haberdasher— Augustus J ohn Ilulcio, Leeds , Another chequers o'er the shadow *d floor ; know Wil!".-ini Murphy. Was the proprietor of No. 12, Thu Cuckoo was heard on Tuesday week ou iho what was the matter. He said he felt himself sick. He soner and his companion wer e at supper. The deceased , linen cloth dealer—Geo rge Gillard , Plymou th , -jroee r— His steps the cham ber gain—his eyes heboid New Bride-stree t, and is so, I think, since S-ptcmber, banks of the river h\hn. —Ghtgow Argus. get out of tho bed. who, with severa l others , had been rather disorderly in John Audley Horac e Jee , Liverpool , insurance-broke r— All tha t his heart believed not—yet foretold ! 1811. He built the cottage in which the plaintiff resided , was beginning to retch before I could Famixk is Ikelaxd .—The Galivu g Vindica tor any $ He vomited a good deal. There was once a little blood. the street , entered the house with the intention app a- George Dardier , Iiivorpoul , uieichant. He tur ned not—spoke not—sunk not—fix 'd bis look, and it became occupied by her in September , 1812, and _ „„„ c*" , month s. I kn ew the deceasud. I heard of his illness works , Onc e a week Bidwell , Melcombe Regis, grocers—J. Brooke *, Glaston- she should remamber the day and the hour ." The neigh- post bag dail y from Swansea to tho and also of tho number of illegitima te liilttre n re- :- fte bietos* the first week iu December. I saw him on the Sunday. (he habit of bring ing money trom the (xl;mior - bury, Somersetshire , currier — V. Cordaroy, Liverpool , bours, seving the temper of the prisoner , adviaed the de- lie was in licved in each of the several ptmr-hons t^ i't Ireland , ,1, Isabella Joic i-y and Sarah Thompson were there. He , with which to pay the wa ge. hatter—E. Munan .Lower Brooh-street , Grosvunor-s quare , l " Si ceased not to g»indoors until he was gone to bed, and she gansmre Bank in Swansea during the half-year , ending Sept. 2J , 1845. The ie TAirs i»iiaJiniGn "JiiGMiNB — was in bed. He said he was very ill. I di4 not see him of the work men at the copper works. About ten o'clock and Oifortl-street , surgeon dentist—W. JS rown , Atbur. Edinburgh: W. Tait. Princes-street rawiiued about the house, and was last sren alive, cry ing total number of unions in Ireland is 130. in eleven of of ; London : again until his death. On the Saturday following I was on the morning of the 15th July, he attended the hank , stone, Warwickshire , irouinoitger—W, 11. -Edward ;*, Ion- Simpkiii, Marshall and Co. in the garden of the cottage. Shortl y after this the which the workhouses were not open in the half year ar at Joicey '.') again. I was told that Margaret wanted me. when the cashier put £170 in sovereigns, half-sovereign *, don-road , lineudraper. Bukiox's "Life and Correspondence of David pri soner sent his daughter , who was the only person in ended Sept. 29, 1S-15. In the other unions there are ,re I went. Margaret, her mother , and Ralph were tbkre. and silver, iu the post-bag, which he locked, mid delivered P-iKTNKBSlIirS DISSOLVED. ¦ Iiuiue" is the subject of the opening article in this the house at the time, te a beer -shop at some distance , to 119 workhouses which were open in the . erioi. men- .-n- Margat ct set mo in a chair. I asked her " Wb-.-twas to the old man , who left the bank with aview of going to R. Gould and J. R. Hall , Manchest er , merchants— month's number of Tail' s Magazine. J ud fetch him a pipe ; and immediatel y after she was gone, !" no er ; tinned. It seems that in six months as many as as i ging by the her ^iJl She made answ Ralp h said "I t was the works. About eleven o'clock in the morning he ha d Goodwin and Biddy, Birmingham , and King-stree t, ( extracts given in this article, the p the prison er was heard to come down stairs , and go inU 2,0Jl women, havim; illegitimate children , were re re hilosopher does he that wanted me." He said , " He had sent for nu to reached .a place called Plaesmawr , two miles trom tin Westm inster law stationers—Avers and Amey, Sut ton not Appear to great advantage in this wort. the garden ; and he then again returned to the house. , licved , and the number of illegitimate chihireii re-re— We co-jfess." I said, " What !" He said. " I did the deed." town of Swansea , and a place in the immediate vicinity til L'oyutz , Dorsetshire , millers—Spooner anil Dunster , ,-.nd " gather fiom this review that Mr. Whe n the daug hter came back , she fouud her mother l'u-vud was 3.US3. [ltumember that O'Conneli hadiadl Lcniox objects I said , •• Wha t deed f" He said, " I poisoned my father. " which were extensive copper works and collieries,—uspo i Dunster and Co., Castle-stree t Lon g-acre , coach iron , but little to the scepticism of IIi*me, the philosopher lying in the gard en, quite dead. An alarm was given, , the lieastly impudence to assert that the women ofi off ¦* I said I was very sorry to htar that. He said , "There apparen tly by no means well suited lor the commission oi mong ers—T. P. and !>. Adams , Birmingham , whip-thoiuj taring been a * respectable" atheist ! The '• specu- and tbe prisoner went down stairs , and on his seeing the Eng land were wh—s .'j was no other person guilty but himself." He said every a robbery, especial ly during broad dayli ght, Here tin- makers—J . King, J . Witt , J. Long, and i\ King , South- lative philosopher, who does not directly interfere body he exclaimed , "Ah , she is gone, and Cod bless her. " Eartiiql'akk. —On Monday, nt half-past ten o'ciockockt other person was clear. I asked him , " What was his old man was attacked by t wo or three men, one of whom ampton , merchants — T. Sands , jun., and J. Bark er, with the religion of his neighbours," Mr. Eukios ! Upon the body being examined by Mr. Packman , a sur- in the morninsr, a smart shock of an ear th qua ke -vas -vasi! motive f ordoine go !" He said, " lie was so agitated by cut tbe stmp by which the post- bag was fastened aroun d Xorwlcii , woollen drapers—J. and IV. Turiibull , South can tolerate : but " the blasphemer, who raises his ! geon, at Puckeridge , he could not discover any external ( bserved at Cunirie. The morning was ph-asan tynt,:, the old man almost pushin g him in to the tire one night , bis shoulders ; he was immediatel y blindfolded by metim. Shields, builders —Thorn ton , Atterbury, and Co., Man- Toice offensively and contentiously against what his j mark •/ violence, but upon opening the head lie discoverd with a stiff northerly breeze , which fell very slim- lyr lj.j ¦ that he made up bis mind to go to Morpe:h and procure of a kind of cloth which was thrown around his face , boat ehesttr , Leeds, Hudd ersfield , and Bra dfor d , commission fellow-citizens hold sacred, invokes the public wrath '¦ a violent bruis e under the skin upon the scalp, which had after the earth quake. , some stuff." I asked him what he got» He said , " Ar- and kicked most violentl y un til he became insensibl e, aim agents ; as far as regards B. B. Atterbury—Gile s and and is no just object of sympathy." From the above caused an extensive extravasation of blood , which press- ; " , I senic and jahip. " I think ho taid it was on Morpeth thrown to a culvert which passed under the road on thai Hayes , Old Ford , starch manufactu rers—J. Hirst an.U. Wilful Murder of a Wipe.—On Tuesday cvcirvci: . our readers will be at no loss to comprehend the ing upon the brain had occasioned the death of the de- j horse -fair night. He also stated that he wtnt strai ght spot; there happen ed to be but little water at that dry Stocks. Hudder sfield, joiner s—J. and J. Vero , Ath er- ing, Mr. Win. Payne , City Coroner , re sumed , a:, a'i "iiberali-im" of " Joiw lliu. Burtox, Esq., advo- j ceased , and he said he had no doubt the injury was occa- ' throu gh the fields as fast as he could go, to the Portla nd ser.son of the year passing throug h the culvert. The stone, Wanvick vliire , hatters— A. and E. BuilVry, Stnit- Guy s Hospital , ihe adjourned inquiry lunching ih? ihu caie." Ills ViWraVbrureminds us of an anecdote of sioned by a heavy blow with some blunt instrument , such Arms, and gave it in, and then came round by Tritling tou , sounds of groaning attracted the attention ol some per- ford.u pon.Avou, uphols tere rs—Ross , Cairns , and Co., death of Jane JJrid ger, aged thim- three, of Ati. t\ti.i ,i the subject of his biography. If we remember right as a stick or a piece of wood. A heavy stick tha t was and called at James Or r's in his road homo, lie said , and on looking under the eul- Iledr utb , Corn wall , dra pers — J. W arburton , and W . cable-row , Kent- street , who h w:is nlli j-ei! had iliei ilii-ie it was David"lltaiE who. in a conversation, remarked found in tbe cottage of the prisoner was produced by the sons ttbopassed that road - it wanted twent y minutes to eight Wlldl lie got llOUlt. man, whom they at onoc rc Parker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne , ahnrebrokur s—T. Grisi ell tvoni the clfects !.f injuries received from Je-sJe-s- * that " atheism was like champagne, a ver y i constable ; and it wag likewise was a large vert, they perceived the old jood statud that there I We men the prisoner write postman. Thi') * took him and S. M. l'eto, York-road , Lamb eth , builders—Brook * Bi'idgcr , her husband , in the open street. The jurs j-ir . r thiiig f&f the rich, but , like o titer luxuries piece of wood in the was used to twice ; oiice whcn he was cognised as tbe For est Works , was not to pris oner '.-; garden , which hired , aud onco when I exhausti on , and when silk manufacturers—A. Sil- retur ned a verd ict of " Wilfu l murder against J essJessi: be permitted to the mob." " paid him some money. He wrote out; he was in a shocking state of and Nephew , Spital-si *u;iro , The Deserted Fa rm ; a keep the gate »hut , and which was moved from its place onl " y his name. I think this paper now produced is he recovered himself, he informed them of the circum- eoek and J. Relph , Lang ley Burrell, Wil tshire , engineers Bridger. tale of the Game Laws," by Jons Mills, describes on this evening, and it was sugges ted that the fatal injury - Ralph Joicey' * hand writing. This (the paper sent with stances atten ding the robbery . From some information —11. and It. C. Juil d, Beak-s treet , lUgent-street , boot- 1' UXKRAL OP THE Q.UK KX OF Tl'K Gli'SIKS. —At WmWlDI too truly the opera tion of those at rocious laws. " The hud been inflicted by means of one or other of tbeje theinodicin e) is not so liko. I have no belief about it. received by Insp ector Rees, of the Swansea police force— a makers—J. Mulliner and T . Cro ok , Manches ter , cotton canton , on Frida y, a funeral took place which createeaten Antigone of Sophocles' ' is a clever and enteit -iinin " weapons . The prisoner , when called upon for his de- (First letter read —it was as follows) :—" Ralph Joicey i« very active officer—he took both pris oners into custod y yarn dealers—J. R. Croft and Co., Liverpool , br okers—J. a grea t dea l of curiosit y, and at tracted hundreds ads n criticism , by Thoma s De Qckcct, on that famous fence, said , "I never hur t htr ; she must have hit her the man that did tlic deed , and bought the arsenic on tha t night at LhiHclly, a place twelve miles distant trom Win ter and Co., lludduvslkld , manuf actuters of fancy pers ons to witnu ss it. It. was that of Dove Buriunrium «*reek tra gedy, as reproeuted on th e Edinburgh head against tbe door. the priso ner " The jury found Bre ton tbe chemist , aud one being in bed in a vagrant lodging-house , wnistcoaiings—J. J , Rippou and W. S. Burton , Ostord- " " Tl 'ill c kngte b Opium-e ater " guilty of to be there was jalap am-ngst it Swansea ; commonly called the Queen of the Giiwes. 2 ^ \i- is in raptures manslaughter , and he was sentenced there was no «ne bed ill a public-house. The cast', as ironmon gers — w th M-ss ^Uelex Iaccit ' auqu ent with it but myself. It was and the other in str eet and Newman-street , furnishing deceased , who was ninety-five years of ace , with Jiih lull s perso nation of Antigone. transported for twenty year s. bou{ikt about 2 but the poor " ebon*" monthvii ncefor the purpus , and there i.<. a»aiiis t Mi -wan , depended chiefly upon the evidence Snuthwurth and Porter , M.iivdsley, Lancashire , meal «!.*ed husband , the "Kiiig, " was admi tted into tUo tit get an unmerciful quizzing Highway a TV e have a most interesti ng Robbert. —Charles Hummcrstone , 24, some lying in a bush between Casey-par k road end and of the old man , who posit ively swore to bis identity as thu dealers—E. Cant rell , Son , and Baker , M anchester , stock- Wiuennton union house some time since , being ung uu cntinua tion ot the re- well-kn own view of Lord Cam p London thief, was indicted for a rob bery with the turn of tbch cllem bank on side of the road person nho first attacked him , and cut offth e strap. The brokers ; as far as r egards K. L. Baker— Ilopkinson and able any lunger to tra mp and flic dine did bell's Lives of Euvrwh Chaucel- the went the country, violence, upon Joshua Lillcy, on the Queen 's highway, in a bush near the hellem " Dr . y other evidence being that he wa.s at Swansea that nufacturers —0. Gray, »r.-ii gra a ]ois Ihe biogra phy of Wolset affords tur n ia a bleu paper . onl Benson, Huddorsheld , cloth ma tiiere on Monday last , and was tlillowed to the anothe r and taking from him fourt een Uuck- Hedley was m-xt examin ed and fouud at Llaaell j- in the evening, the spot 1). 1) DangerlieW , G. U. Love- tribe , vee, vet proo f of the tru th o: the adaj-e , that " sovereigns ; and Lee , aud d\;p«s«>l to wis «e»tw«ut ra onnns, J. ilulton *, T. G ray, A. . hy her asied partner ami some of .the gipsy the devil is lacd Wade, 24, wa« indicted for leloniouslv inciting and of the deceased. Hc l„w - ,,,,- ruad) between those Whlta a nd U. Tay lor , deep deep-- not so black as he isjpa inted ." Sir Thomas 8e„t „„ pmvdcri or „, metli- being situa ted (thou gh not the direc t srove , J. Varnes , C. Ashdown , J. , respectabl y dressed , and who appea red io feel Mo OKE counsellin g the Other prisoner the offence. cine to the Portlan d Willi-uns is a truly lovcable ehara ctcr; would that to commit Arms, at the time the fatal paicel jiiaees. The evidence against the prisoner was Salisbury -square , F leet-street , newspape r proprietors ; their loss. They behaved thrmsel vi w iu a very bery h I we hud room The chcuiustauwi of the to extract but a few anecdotes of his case were these :—The prose- was I«ft there. In the course of his cross-examinati on en tirely circumstantial '. twocoppermeu , nam ed Willinuia as far as regards O. Gr ay , J, D. Ilu lton , J. Panics , C. coming maiviHT, and paid all cxpeus'.s atten ding ting tit -virtuous life cutor was a farmer , rua i aud noble career. Several other interesting and on the evening of the iilst of he said : I canno t say his deat h was caused by arsenic and Leysbow , havin g sworn tha t thej met the prisoner Afh down , J. White , iinti 11. Tay lor—W. C. Bell and T, funeral. Some time leibn* the funeiul , the row articles December he was rtlura ia^ in was oita coi.h wiii he found in this moiitii s number of bor ne from market lis It was a metallic irritant poison. There are otht r nit- (lniliains) on ihe r oad , about thir ty yards from the cul- Bviggs, Leeds , stockbrokers— Wilson , Armistwwl , and Co., le.uiing from ihe union house to the church this de- cart , when he was attacked . ot whom lorn lib servedl bj five melli s ¦ well. that ,it should be thrown out b Renttc. age—if life is liberty, and if liberty is but the fullest y the Lords, or so sympatJiiaing with Sir H. Hamhsge, in his double times , deepl " One of the noblest creations of modern y THE STAPLE oFi'IIE COUNTRY. enjoyment of life—which is younger, and still most damaged in committee by the Lords as to justify Sir capacity of general and lather ; but the very fact of with power and beauty, and glowing in ROYAL MAKYLEBOXE TREATHE. impregna ted LESSEE, MB. J OHN DOUGLASS. able to work—the Devonshire labourer at fifty-six or Robekt Peel in rejecting the adoption of his de- every page with the illuminings of searching and pas- ht of a new drama entitled the " Heads- COMPARATIVE CONDITION OF NATUR AL AND his being brought before us in the latter capacity, FIRST Sig , formed child. And in any of those cases we will sionate tho ught. He wields an intellcctof mighty power. man ; or, the Gate of Terror." First Night these ARTIFCI AL LABOURE RS. the Lancashire opera:ive at thirty-six ? carries the mind involuntaril y to the consideration of catalogue of suppose an energetic, an active "We shall not halt in asserting that in the two years of Mr. M. Howard. On Monday, and during The sophist will argue agains t logic, against rea- But suppose that both take leave of active life at , nay, a revolu tionary the domestic tics which have been ruthless ly and lor the Eng land' s jrreatest bard s roust hereafter be inseriWd the week, to commence with the " Headsman," supported appeal to the people ; we will son, and against facts, substitu ting piirables , and those respective periods, who is most capable of en- suppose Messrs. ever snapt asunder by this terrible battle. Amidst name of TnoMis Coopee."— Shefficldlr is. • l-y the best company in London. To be followed by the Coijden and Bright, with their staff of free trade ing bells " One of those rare works which ippear at but distant force of " Drawn for the Militia ," m which Mr. T, hypotheses for premises, and whimsical conclu- joying the residue of his term—the healthy country- the tiring of cannon , the ring of , and Par- lecturers, and an unlimited use of Intervals of time. I t proclaims the author to be gifted Lee will perform. To conclude , on Monday and Friday, sions, for legitimate deductions. Hence, we find man, or the chronic, nervous, broken-down , used-up League funds, liamentary thanks , we cannot help reverting to the in the hi hest degree." Leicester- with the spiri t of poetry g — with the " Reever 's Ransom. " Jock Mun , Mr. Neville. that religious controversies between two sects, sepa- slave ? The same comparison holds that exists be- traversing the country on behalf, not only of free desola te hearths and mournful homes it has caused. shire Mercury. On Tuesday, Wednesday . Thursday, and Saturda y, the trade principles, but of A FREE TRAD whole work is one which must impr ess the rated by the most slender ties, always give rise to tween the sleek, fat, plough-horse at twenty, who has E GO- ilow many more " little Arthurs were on the field "The " Minute Gun at Sea." Tom Tough, Mr. John Douglass, VERNMENT ; reader with the conviction that Cooper , the Chartist , is a who will introduce a new Flag Hornpipe, Rayner , Har- tiie most angry discussion, because they are not sus- drudged through lite at slow pace, and the sweated, and suppose the Chartist body, left that day, around whom a father's affections clung, as man of lofty genius, and must and tril l be remembered rington, &c. ; Mesdames Campbell, Neville, &e. ceptible of logical, or even reasonable proof. Upon physicked, excited race-horse, who has done his work without head or front, without advice or council, strongly as did those of the Governor-General him- vrith his land 's language. "— BostonHeral d. Messrs. Abel and Rayner , with their Wonderful Dogs, the very same principle, the battle of free trade lias at six years old, in his-BLOOD-run through life- without leaders or directing power ; can we come to self round his lame son, whose presence disturbed will appear on Monday next. any other conclusion than that the disorganised, un- MODERN Stage Manager , Mr. Neville. been invariably fought. Facts have been assumed, Again, look at the danger to which the men arc re- him 1 WISE SAWS AND fraternised multitude would attach INSTANCES. Boxes, 2s. : Fi t, Is. -. Gallery, Cd. and conclusions have been jumped at, without other spectively exposed ; and who will say that the life of themselves to the Yet the slaughter of sons, and brothers, and ' most vigorous agitation ; and then, when they had " (Two Vols, las.) REDUCTION OF PRICES. argument than " you're a Tory," " you re a mono- the agricultural labourer is not in every way prefer- 'atliers, and the consequent rupture of the manifold "A series of Crabb e-like sketches , in prose. They committed suicide, in the hour of reflection , and TIIE Trials of the Fif ty-nine CHAItTlSTS , published polist," " you're a spy ;" " What ! would you starve able to that of the artificial slave. We have made no ties growing out of thec u relations, excites neither. are manifest portraits , and admonish us of the author's when suffering martyrdom would they in Fight Parts , at Sevenpenee each, now ottered in the people ?" " The meeting is ours, called to adopt allowance for the extra value of agricultural youth, , not justly comment nor regret. The latter feeling is coviliral to skill iu taking the literal likeness."—Athenamm. complete sets, at One Shilling per set. denounce reviie not to arrive at them by discussion. from ten to eighteen years of age, when they are for , , and execrate their false and timid the " Corinthian capital" of the army. The Sales " We have read some of these stories with deep in- The same done up in cloth, with portrait, title, &c, conclusions, " , from th eir leaders, who had abandoned them in the hour ot terest, and few, we are persuaded , will rise Two Shillings per copy. And, perhaps, one of the most -violent assumptions the most part fed , and get extra wages, in hay-time the M'Caskills, and Bito.ini'oois, are individually all tbe warmer for what they need, and left them an easy prey to the perusal bnt with feelings Portrai ts, which from time to time have been presented arrived at by this one-sided mode of controversy is, and harvest. We have made no allowance for the wiles and singled out and sorrowed over ; but the 4W-) rank have read. They can scarcely fail to be popular with machina tions of interested , ARTFUL , AND DE- 1 with the If orUtcrn Star, and latterly sold at One Shilling the false impression cre ated by the Leagu e lecturers job-work; whereas, G'obbetthas well observed, "that aitd file who fell on that bloody field , are dismirsed aa •the masses;' and, upon the whole, we think they deserve each, now offered at Threepenc e each :—Ilichard Oastler , SIGNING MEN ? the manuf acturing the father finds proiit and relief in a sheaf summaril to be so."—Atlas. Itobert Emmet t, John Frost . John Collins, P. M. as to the superior condition of that lias y as if they had been so much human ictures b ¦"The author ew-nses the sternness of his p y Mc'Douall , the Rev- J. R. Step hens. View of Monmouth operative compared with the agricultural serf. It is been here and there cut outof his way by an infant." What would be our own feelings in such a case ? vermin , who had never known e all-sufficient. th " touching alleging their tru th. The justification is Cour t Ilouse during the Trial of Fro st, Williams, and *ne well, however, that if competitive commerce denies In plashing and breasting hedges, in making faggots, What would be the feelingsof the Executive ? What charities of litV'jior left behind them any to Mourn Char tist as these sketches are , they arc healthier , in t* Jones. The First Convention . vamped up for of calculating lor in weeding, aye, even in threshing and in would be the feelings of the Manchester for their loss ! and sentimen t, than the tawdry fictions Letters of F. O'Connor , Esq., to Daniel O'Connell , Esq. to the artificial slave the power reaping, Council , writers , that profess the reading public by some popu lar Published at One Shilling each , offered at Fourpence. himself, that there are yet some who are ready, will, and in all work done by the job, the children from and of the Chartist staff , whose indomitable perse- Instead ot regretting this slaughter, or the neces- life of the labouring classes."— The to exhibit the Price Four pi nee, ing, and able to supply the want. six years upwards can lend a helping and not unhealtliv verance and courage has kept the untarnished Char- sity for it—if necessary it was—Sir it, Jsoiis, that Britannia. The Employer and Employed. By F. O'Connor , Esq. to the It is not long since tiie operatives of this country hand. In lead mines, and other dangerous service, tist flag flying, in the face of persecution , in the worst incarnation of orthodoxy, •'Of a truth , this Chartist agitation has thro wn A few copies only of the latter remain on band , and, begged the house particu- s Coopeb, surface no more remarkable a man than Thoma considering the very low price at which it was publ ished, became acquainted with the use of figures, and begun men have increased pay in consequence of the of times ? What, we ask, would those pioneers ami larly to remember, in the midst of its rejoicings, tliafc and we much question if there be any one se fitted to re- it is not likely to be reprinted . Those who wish to pos- to use them as a means of calculating proiit and loss ; danger of their occupation—the operative has none. hei'OOS say, if the apathy of their leaders competed the victory was owing to the Almighty alone ; the manufactur ing- masses, to describe their as if present sess it had better make app lication to his bookseller or and as they arc "now partially instructed in the The miners actual ly court the risks and dangers to them to strike their colours at the biddiug of thuii war wants, and expound their wishes, as he,—Kentish iiidc- aud bloodshed were sacrifices of a swiet-ji'-eliins; news-agent earl y, to prevent being disappoin ted. science of arithmetic, we shall proceed to give a full, which they are liable, because they prevent enemies ? Wheth er shall we " pull down Getter' pendent. A. HEY WOOD having purchased the whole of the . the com- , s savour to that Being who " has made of one blood and interesting. The stories contain wer to the assumption " WeU writte n abo ve stock from Mr. O'Connor , is anxious to clear them complete, and irrefut able ans petition of thoso who would otherwise glut their hat, or worship it ? Whether shall wc struggle, all nations that dwell on the face of the earth .' " some trae and painful pictures of the miserable condition off than agricultural la- off as soon as possible; and to enable him to do so, that operatives are better market. EVEN TO TIIE DEATH , or preserve a miserable Tyrants may consider it necessary in thu present; of many of the poorest operatives , while others of them offers them at the very low prices enumerated above. cannot fail to be bourers, and we shall dispel the fallacy that they are If a post-horse runs his stage, he has performed his existence, measured by our own apathy and the state of society, are of a humorous descri ption. They Agents liberall y treated with. and especially of India, tha t such, reading portion cf the In all the transactions of life, whether ; if the i-ace-horce ' popular with the thinking and The above may be had on application to any of the better paid. day's work ^runs his race, he has caprice of our new tyrants ? Such would be pre- horrible destruction of life should be committed,; working classes."—Leicester Clronide. agents of the Star or upon order th roug h any bookseller it be in tenure, in insurance, or in purchasing an- performed his ; if the bargeman must work as hard cisely our position were we to allow the League sole but, at all events vigour of , , let us talk of it as a iHM'tsny to " Many of the stories exhibit considerable in the country. nuities, the whole of life, with all its collateral con- an d dear-si ghted obser vation , ac- to serve a tide as he would otherwise be compelled to and uninterrupted possession of the field of agitation. be regretted , and as speedily as possible emied—, pencil , shrewd sense, Boofjsellers in the country arc requested to refer their toleration tingencies, is taken into minute calculation ; and as work by the day, he would cam as much money b Duxcombk recommended , and the people cheerfully companied with u kindly, genial feeling and , London agent to apply for them to Mr. T. Watson , Pater- y not as a matter to plume ourselves upon, or which for from so determine d a poli- reason why the poor should be denied a we were not prep ared noster-row; or to Mr. J. Cleave , Shoe-lane , Fleet-street ; we see no the job as for the day's work. This, then, is our case ; and unanimously adoptid , the policy of keeping the has the sanction of Christianity. tician. " —Gbxsgow Citizen. through whom they trill be supplied. practice which regulates the transactions of the rich, Chartist body distinct, separate the manufacturing operatives run a dangerous , and apart from ah An important topic was brought under the conside- Abel Heywood, 58, Oldham-s treet , Manc hester. wc shall take the whole of life of our respective others ; rallying under their own staudard ,|struggling Also, just published, - " blood-run" through life ; their web is spun at lin- ration of the Ilouse of Lords on Tuesday night, by clients into our calculation, and we shall thdfeeby be for their own principles, and fighting under their THE BAHO.VS YULE FEAST. FARMING. age of thirty-six years, ami they are entitled to the -Marquis of L-ixsnowxE, who presented a pctitio:i Just published a new Edition , neatly done up in cloth, A Christmas Rhyme. In Four Cantos. , enabled to show the immeasurable, the incalculable the same amount of wages up to that period that the own leaders. Fur what was Chartism originated ? price 2s. 6d., on from the principal inhabitants of Van Dieinan '-j (One Vol., 5s.) lodding agricultural la- For what have MANAGEMENT OF SMALL FASMS. By F. advantages that the slow-p man at healthier employment can earn durin g his Chartists suffered ? Why has the Land, complaiiiimj of the "There is a rough earnestness, both in its thoughts THE many grievances to which, O'Cos.voa, Esq. bourer, employed at even and healthy occupation , home become desolate ? Why does the tear fall ovei and verse, which is strictl y in accorda nce with the genius working life. And in conclusion, we say to the tliey arc subjected in consequence of the wliolesg'e • Manchester : Abel Hey wood, SS. Oldham-street . Lon- has over the goaded operat ive, ridden with the spur of our ballad minstrelsy. If it does not show, in point League, if Dorsetshire has furnished you with clap- the grave ol a IIoluerut, a Llaytox, a Ditey, and importation of convicts don : J . Watson , St. Paul 's-alley, Paternost cr-row ; and into that colony. The peti- of ability, an advance on the author 's previous produc- of machinery and the lash of cap ital , in his ULOOD- a Shell ? Wh y does the longing mind pant for the J. Cleave, Shoe-lane. Andmay be had of all booksellers trap arguments, and if you offer your system as a tion gave an appalling account of the financial tions, it yet shows that be car. change his hand without , and agen ts throughout the country. 1ULN through life. substitute, how comes it that what you plunder from restoration oPFnosT, Williams, and Joxes ? What power "— The Britannia, social , and moral condition of the colony, under tJio Joss of . Wc shall, firstly, proceed with an analysis so simple is to become of oursongs, our mottoes, " Mr. Cooper appears to much greater adva ntage in your labourers enables you to purchase the property our hymns, out- infliction of this mora l pestilence, and declared that that all who run may read , and with that view shall rhymes this seasonable poem than he did in his more ambitions EDUCATION. of those you call tyrants ? How comes it that your , and our apophth egms ? Are all to be buried unless it was abated , every man would be obliged " " The Baron's This day is published , demy 12mo., cloth, price Eighteen- to attempt of " The Purgatory of Suicides. here state the respective cases of our respective slaves are " used up" at thirty-eight, while the slaves in one narrow, unhonourcd grave, and arc we to dig leave the country who had the Tul e Feast" has a. genial spirit, various subjects, and a pence, least regard to tho clients. Our brief is an extract from a public paper , of Dorsetshire arc vigorous at fifty-six that grave ourselves ? Arc tln-y to be sacrificed to a hi gher considerations of popular auitnatrd style. The poem is the best of Mr. THE NEW ETYMOLOGIC AL EXPOSITOR , or Pro- ? How- life. and stands thus :— faction against whose tyranny Cooper's pro -luctions."—S/tfdafor. nouncing Spelling Book ; conta ining a selection of comes it that landlords are in debt, while yon arc they have so Ion:; Lord St.vni.ey, the late Colonial Secretary, while this little Words commonl y used by the best writers , with their Popolab Heal th. —The mean term of life stands re- struggled " The most charming and fantastic feature in looking to capricious speculation for the investment , and to destroy whose monopoly they were admitting most of these title-page, i« the exuberance , pronunciation , derivation , &c. By William Hill. spoctively thus :— "Tbe highest is the south -western allegations, contrived to volume, with its ri ght dainty of your profi ts upon labour ? How comes it est ablished ? The infant will lisp " No !" the aged and , sooUi to say. the npiiositeness of the differ ent songs Much care and labour has been bestowed upon the counties in the following order :—Sussex , 55 ; Han t s, a!> ; that ymi pick a persona l quarrel out of the subject wir.ii his 55; Devon 5C; Cornwall , veteran will falter " Never '."—the factory girl will chaunted round the ingle in Torksey Ha ll. Thomas above work , so as to make it the very best of its kind. Dorset , , 55 ; the decrement in are obliged to legislate to avert a famine which your old friends the Whigs, whom he accused of being the seemsbri nimmg over with this spontaneous Also, by tbe same Author , price Is., the Ra tional School the last case is caused by the shorter lives ot the miners . sing her note of freedom, the clog of the factory boy Cooper's heart own cupidity has produced ? Wc will answer. It is authors of the mischief, by certain alterations they poetry. The book alto iretl ier is an original : it is just Grammar. The county of Lancaster has a mean of 8(i—the lowest will beat time to the song of liberty, but none will ¦ Also, price Is., the Compa nion to the Ratiou -:l School coustv. Human life in Devon is, ou the avera ge thtve- because, while land has been from time to time sub- made in the system in operation up to IS-10. He ap- suited for tin- winter's fireside, over a. posset and eur.is." , lisp SURRENDER , or even COMPROMISE Grammar. lore , 20 years longer than iu Lancashire. " dued to man's wants and national requirements, there , so peared to sustain this attack well enough by —Sun. long as their leaders are true to diem. facts', " Let Cooper throw away his Chartist notions—and Abel Heywood , 58, Oldham-street , Manches ter : Lon- We shall commence with the life of a manufac- is no law, but your caprice, to regulate the profits but this style of meeting a great grievance, though don, J. Watson , Paternoster- ron -; J. Cleave , Shoe-lane , ¦what has a porf to do with rude questions of politics, of turing operative ; and allowing him fro m the age of upon commerce—the new staple of the country ; Docs the Charter mean free trade, and nothing exciting, isv by no means satisfactory. faith s creeds and the like?—and Fleet-street ; and all booksellers. We do Cha rters , and political , , and, to correct the anomaly,'we must commence with more ; if so, abandon it, and range yourselves undei not want to know who ori he may take his place high up in the Temple of Fame , as 15 to 30, the mean of life, to have earned at the rate ginated an evil so much as a tbx nouns' bill the bloody standard of Maltiius and one of En gland 's greatest and truest-hearted poets. The Just published , by tbe Executive Committee ,of the of 15s. a-week during the whole period , without . political how to get rid of it, and had Lord Stanley eoiu.ied volume economy. mar. who can write such exquisitegems as tliislittle National Charter Association , strike, dismissal, or deduction, wc find that he will If so, study the art of infant killing, ol himself to the description of his own eifows to im- himself THE STRUGGLE. abou nds with , may, and he will, carve out for Part I. of have earned in that time— £ s. d. pinching, of screwing, of starving, that others may prove our system ot transportation pens the , he would have a name as enduri ng as the language in which he TirfE POI ITICAL WORKS OF THOMAS PAINE I Wages Sill 0 U The common law of the land is based upon custom, fatten upon the land's disease ; but when and words tha t burn. ' Altogether, until completed. the epi- more truly exhibited the mind of a statesman—to ' thoug hts that breathe , to be regularly continu ed Deduct for extra ren t of house over agricul- and what apathy or indin'evencc sanctions for a time, this is the best Christmas book wc have yet seen."— This edition of the wor ks of Paine has the merit of Is. per week 51 12 0 demic rages, then blame yourselves : but if your which name we have no doubt he aspires, but he tural labourer , tyranny sanctities as law when it serves purpose. Leicester ( Tory) Jour.ud. beiug the cheapest and neatest ever oficr ed to the public. its lead ers desert you, or are even lukewarm , then must greatly curb the petulance and headlong ht depart- stitched in wrapper , at Tho rash- " We are happy to meet Mr. Cooper in this lig It will consist of five parts , Nett wages X70i S 0 common law of a country is supposed from blame them , and curse the hour you honoured them ness of his nature ere he ment «f poetical labour and to find that his muse can for will be embellished with a beautiful achieve* it. One of his ob- , sixpence each ; aud ACRlCULTUItiL LABOUBEli . SH5555? time to time to have receivul the acquiescence oi , ceasing to brood o'er engraved exclusively for this with your confidence. Look on that picture , and on servations is, how-aver, worth notice. a while lay aside her sternncss ^and vignette of the author , From 10 to 15 at os. per week 5L» 0 0 inion. It is the lex non scri He stid, and hu man wr.uigs, can yield to tfie impulses of tbe season , work public op ,. pta, or unwritten this. If Chartism means more than free trade—i ' trul y, that the . " 15 " 18 " 7s. " 51 la 0 question involved matters of much and sympathise with the kindlier emotions of social fes- N B. Orders executed by T. M. Wheeler, General Se- law, and so far differs from the lex scripta , or written ' . « 18 " 50 " 10s. " !)S8 0 0 Chartism means " a fair day s wages for a fair day ' i higher interest than the fate of that, or of all tivity. The poem More us proves how much the earlier cretary; and by the vario us Sub-secre taries throughout ou Addi tional wages for 10 weeks, during hay law, that the people themselves can alter, amend , or ivork"—if Chartism means " more- pigs and less par- colonics. It involved efforts of the r.-jfhor were imbued with true poetic feeling. the country. the revision of our whole time and harves t, 10s. pur week ... 190 0 0 abrogate it. Its correction vequ ires no appeal to the sons" —if " of The notes exhibit a learning that is surp rising when tbe Chartism means that as labour is the system secondary punishment ; and he was vhH ¦write 's history is tak- n into account. And yet this self- constituted authorities, or to the representative go- source of wealth labour should also 'Che intelli r liOVAL FOLTTECUSIC INSTITCTIOS. —We WOuld Call £VJSt 12 0 , be the source oi gence of the age will not much longer acquired iearinng is but one of the many singula rfeatures vernment of the country. True the attention of railway companies, engineers , &c., to a Deduct operative 's wages during working life 761 8 0 , searching scrutiny power '—it Chartism means " the full development oj permit of our emptying out upon tha t characterise the productions of thi s singularly gifted the shores ot an very beau tiful contrivance , which is now exhibi ting at may limit the severity of statute law, as is amply our national resources and the EQUITABLE island so richl man , a poet of Nature 's own making, whose extrao rdinary , , not y blessed by nature as Van Dieman's the above most useful establishment , and for which a Balance in favour of agriculturallabouror ... £520 i 0 proved by the fact , geniu-* cannot fail , ere Ions, to exhibit still higher mani- that although the laws of treason EQ,1j AL, d istribution of thou*, resources" —if Chartism Land , the d regs of our patent has been granted to a Mr. Coleman , of America. population at the rate of 5.U0O festations of its powers sua versatility. "—Kentish Inde- and sedition stand comparatively unaltered in the This model is for the purpo se of provin g that locomotives means " equality under the law, and equal protection male convicts annually, and then leaving them pendent. Now, we will divide the working liltof the opera- in c.-in be so constructed as to ascend and descend inclined statute-book now, as compared with fifty years ago, yet for tin life, the. liberty, und llie properly, such a position "A clever fellow is our Thomas , the Chartist, f ull of tive, twenty-one years, into the £o20' ami we find that of the poor , that the evil passions and interior plains on rattwajs -, thus completely dispensing with deep has public opinion within that period considerabl rou gh common sense, and as much imagination as could y and the rich "—if Chartism means " No Poor Laws >:abits they have acquired arc allowed cuttings , and that , too, without the aid of a stationary it will leave within a fraction of £25 a year, or , to fester , -unl possibly lind room in a head so crammed with the hard fettered th ose legal fictions, those legal monsters. because no " engine or any of the cont rivances at present resorted to. paupers— no church thai is not stqnwned >pread , and grow worse by their mere aggregation knotty prusauns of jioHtie'* . On the present occasion he , nearly 10s. a week ; thereby showing that, to be upon • Thus a consider able saving in outlay is effected , amount- Notonlycan public opinion establish the common law by those who worship at its altar" —" no drones into has essayed, in his own peculiar way, a metrical story, an equality with the agricultural labourer, the opera- liviiut masses termed " gangs," without that surveil - ing, in some instances, to Jtir ,0,000 per mile. The or custom of the country, but, if well directed ' •which althoug h at times uncouth enough , is written , Parlia- upon tiie honey of the bees" —no taxation uithoiu repre- lan ce, mural restraint , or elevating influence , arrangement consists merel y ofa numb er of horizont al tive should have had £1 5s. per week for his working which hea rtiness that forms a pleasant relief to the ment itself is compelled to frame its statu te law in sentation" — " 110 punislMMt without such moral Trith a rollers being placed "between the rai ls up the gradient ; life. Now crime" — il Pariahs require. Earl Gbev ( Howick) nambv- pambv rlivroes of most of our poetasters who have , that is taking tho most advantageous liance with Its bidding. an Archemcdian screw is placed underneath , an d travels comp Chartism means that " all the stag ' c die ivurkt! «¦¦• •• made some sensible SUtt!* of the moon aud star s above, and the stre ams with view for the factory operative. It is allowing him remarks on this subject, ami with the locomotive ; when running upon a level plain to It is because we now sco a favourable opportunity ' ' bjow, till ordi nary folks are sick and tired of made for a efolk of e wurld, and tfu.it those who pro - suggested some amendments ' thellow.rs the screw is at rest , and the power of the engine is exerted , work uninterruptedly for twenty-one years, without , which at first Mgh t ap- of thtm . We have not for a long time met with for bringing the mind of the country to bear upon duce itliave a title to their share ;" look on pear hearing as in ordinary cases, merely by the adhesion of the a single bating, fine, dismissal, or deduction this picture ! not only feasible, but highly conducive to the poetry that we could rea d throug h with half of any representation of the country, that we are x volume of driving-wheels to the r ails ; but the moment it arrives at the thus If a struggle should come for political power permanent improvement " toa'f -Uterarii i.'cgister. sort. We have set a figure for the man-ufactnring and well-being of the oilen- as much pleasure. — Cfne the foot of tbe gradient the driving- wheels are lifted off minute in analysing its power, and developing its between the landed aristocracy and Jew ngnii'gt having seen the -Prison Hhyn ie.' nor any of the operative which his class cannot realise the aristocracy tiie laws in the first instance, "Xot the rails, and the whole power of the steam is exerted ; we have mode of action. We have long struggled to marshal which poet ic effusions of Mr. Cooper, we certainly were not pre- set a figure for the agricultural of capital; and if labour is ihe only spoil for which ought to be the object of all criminal upon the screw, the thread of which is made to pass labourer much below influence against the legislation , arid pared to find from his pen poetry of so high an ord er as the non-elective electoral power. ght, whether « between the rollers , thus enabling the engine to ascend what his class can realise. This is the mere the eonvb-itauts can ti labour silent , also to the beneficial re-action upon this the volume before us conta ins. The author of Tbe arith- Those who, under the Reform Bill , could obtain the country of any gradient , no matter how steep. The model is mad e the question labour apathetic, and labour inactive, or labour such a humane anil Wise Saws' ha s written a Chrismas Rhyme, which bids metical view of , and must stand as an enlightened method ot treating on a large scale, therails being about seventy feet long, and franchise, have been deterred by the capricious and fair to compete successfully with the best productions -of answer to the general principle. If tho Dorsetshire energetic, argumentative, and active, have the best those whose errors are at lea. t as takes the form of au irre gular curved arch , some parts whimsical restrictions with which the much ascribable to Bvron or Shelley, and which , without any great exaggera- measure is en- ruggle ; and whether the neglect of which consist of gradien ts rising one in ten , or 800 feet serf is paraded, we go to the 800,000 handloom chance in the st , if her cau-c and maltreatment oi society as their tion , mightbe compare d to the hitherto unequalled verses cumbered—so much so, that Mr. Attwood declared own per mile. Yet with this fearful inclination , the little weavers, with 2s. OJd. per week. Nay, we go would be bettor developed and supported if left to the aberrant natures. As of John Milton. It is remarkable that every thought is to the the question will, however, locomotive ascends and descends , drawing one or two that the franchise of Birmingham was a £30, and mere sectional agitation clothed in j-oetic diction—ahnostevery line, taken apart, best paid hands for the average. If the wages of mercy of , or committed to undergo a more scareUiug uwe^&iion, passengers, with apparent case. The arrangements cer- and not, a £ 10 franchise. We can scarcely blame we shall re- present s a poetic image of surpassing beao ty."—¦Glasgow overseers ave taken into the calculation, *wc resort to an the care of organised representation. Six hours v e rt to it again. taisVy do great cr edit to the inventor , and we trust that over-taxed people for not compl JSxamUer. head gardeners, first ying with all tiie would take the fiat of a Convention to 209, Piccadill he will meet with such reward as tbe invention bids fair stewards, bailiffs, coachmen, Manchester- The nckctty " Reform Bill" has incidentally Pu blish ed by Jeremiah llow, y. rigid provisions of the Reform Bill, whiile wc can, un- to ensure. house stewards, butlers, footmen, cooks, aye, down to ten to Newcastle—and thus every member aud every dergone an overhauling in a discussion uuou and do complain of the apathy of those who suffer the To be ready next Monday, Sdi-posed Murder. —The quiet village of Conis- the meanest scullion in Devonshire, and we prove limb would receive strength, vitality, and supple- wholesale IliamifitCtlire ol ihwy-ghillitig Price Is., in a retired part of the county of Durham , was from its harshness. Having said so much freeholders by cliffe, our case thus :— upon the ness from the national heart'a-bloou, made up of the the League. TWO OR A TIONS, thrown into a state of considerable alarm a few days effect that tho non-elective influence may Lancashire has a popul ation of l jCCi .OIH , and has produce tributary stream, (lowing from Mr. Newm-gati: k GAINST TAKIN G AWAY HUMAN LIF E, under a£0, % a. person having been found in the parish, several all parts ol and the agricultural mesulcrs £1 080 113 deposited in its several savings' banks . Devon, we now turn to the consideration of its pioper direc- any Cir cumstances; and ir. explanation and defence supposed to have been robbed, and nearly dead from , , the land , with a press vieiug to do us justice, from were very wroth at this xL shire has a popula tbmn of 530,781, and has £1,402,07-2 tion. extension of the power of of the misrepr esented doctrine of " Non-R esistance." Wows he had received on the head and face, ap- , but that would be silent deposited in its several savings' banks. There are (15,402 self-interest unon our voting for members of Parliament. The (Delivmd in the Nationa l Hall. Holboni , on tbe evenings parently inflicted with some heavy weapon. On The STRUGGLE is a term -which constituted abuses of depositors in Lancashire , with its immense population ; sectional movement, ihe provincial press will not the Registration system of Febr uary -3lh and .March 4th.) searching him, however, no property was missing, and much of the charge against us , and the folly of having so and 40,800 depositors iu Devonshire ,with its scanty po-iuki- at Lancaster, and yet, except through the London UV TlIOJJAS CfOFER , THE CHABT1ST , after Jbciug wanned he rallied a good deal, and inti- report us journals. Our many dim-rent kinds of franchise, were also put to him tion. So that about 1 in KlJ in Devonshire is a depositor , if its use is necessary to denote the coming we brought (Author of the -'Purgatory of Suicides," ic.)—Chapman , mated, in reply to questions , that his times, meetings, without a controlling head, sitting in the out pretty stro«gl ; that he had been at Staindrop, while in Lancashire it is about 1 in 25i. do not shrink from its application y-so strongly as to induce tho Brothers . 121, Newgate-em et. name was Lawson . That the struggle metropolis, are derided as the feeble collecting some bills for a gentleman at Darlington , Lancashire is 1,133 333 more efforts of A RT- belief that the League, in taking this course, have The population of , is at hand , wc must naturally infer from the declara- DESIGNING COALS. and that .in Ids road home on the preceding night, FUL AND MEN.wIiileanierosca Uor- sown the seeds of a harvest PRO VIDE FOR WINTER. than Devonshire, while the deposits of Lancashire tion of Mr. CoMiex, iu answer to Lord G-kom-k , which some of its mem- near a pku'e called Alronaly, a man rushed out of ing of free traders is magnified into national opinion. bers and PROYIUE XT. FAMILI ES, sutecribin gls.pM weokto only exceed those of Devonshire by £-188,071. Wc Bextincu's threat of p supporters would rather not see lipcncd. the hedge and knocked him down. His senses then ersevering resistance to the As to the expense, if the the Mt-ti opolitan Coal Company 's Shilling Club, can e t, he said he thought Charter is not worth that, Inde ed , Lord J on Monday night, left him, and, when he spoke n x now take the far-famed Dorsetshire. government measure. Mr. Uohden said if the mea- ohn Russell, obtain four ball tons annu ally, without further charge, , aud more, and if the people are not there were thn wmen came to him. but nothing could Dorse tshire has a popula tion of 174,743, and has 11,470 sure is defeated elsewhere prepared to pay avowed as much. In his speech on Air. Viluuj-»'s kc. shape likely to lead to the , fines, be got from h.'ni in any depositors, and £412,028 deposited ; or, one in fif teen is a the amount, then give it up. If this is the ransom motion for immediate Corn Law repeal, he The Company 's price cuirent is, Best Screened Walls- the perpetrators of the crime. Me- "WE WILL GO BACK ex- apprehension of dejiosi-or. TO THE COUNTRY. " to save us from the horrors of a seven •ail, 25s. per fuU ton ; Seconds, 21s.,"22s., and23s ; Coke, dical assistance 'as procured as soon as possible, hut years' coalition pressed himself most anxious for an immediate set- \ Dorsetshire has less than one-ninth of This is the warning voice, this lis. Cd. it was of no avail, and he died in the course of a few the popula- denotes the coming Mini stry, who would not give up a meal in two, five tlement of the question, because a stop would there- li struggle ; and , as we antici Office, 'JT-UiisliHoJborn. hours afterwards. of Lancashire, so that Lancashire, with hei " tall pated such a course before shirts in six, or anything that he could spare, mthei by be put to agitation was impossible, lie said, March 1, 1-46. THE NORTHER N STAK , 5 ^ === PATBIOTS * ASD Lancashire Misers. EXILE ' continued from Sooru —Yfe received, on Thurs- VEIE BAK S WIDOW S' FUND. ™™ce of the house, AND OF COURSE upon the one haud! thatan organised agitation could be ' , , OF THE confined to Church and Protection viietl by them to come down to Manchester to com-, day, a letter from Little Lever, detailing the particu- PEE MK. O CONNO B. COUN1RY—as the country represents the the other. Chartists' niunicate *iJl' rear to year -without ultimately extendim: to cur strike, or rather deprivation per». Weatlurlte;t -1 and the Crown declares them ntted for the more Poles" shall appear next week. "The Death of Itotherham.. •• ** ly 8 Culluiupton.. .. im- That's another of our prophecies that has been ful- an understanding, that if he were returned to Parlia- bour—of an Eight or a Sis Hours' Bill ; the ques- 4 o o , Wallace" we may re-publish ou a future occasion. Westminster ..650 Oxford .. ,; y g y portant duty of revising, reconstructing, or rejecting filled ; and now we represen t him as full of regret for menc lie should pursue a certain line of conduct until Anchor 0 5 4 tion of a scientific and proper cultivation of the land David Snell.—If you would send us anything in reason, Crown and Dunfermline .. 0 4 (i taws. having furnished the old fogies with so reckless a lie saw a sultieient reason to change that line of con- Charles Foley ..014 Mottrnm ,. anything that we could read within a reasonable time, .. a 0 fl FOREIGN. young leader, and with having furnished the and his constituents saw no reason to change •wc live in, whereby it may be made to produce more Devizes .. .. '- 11 0 Sudbury .. Amkrica. old duct, we should then be able to decide whether we could (I "' 0 0 . —No Vote ! so Musket ! !—Wc have dotard Wellington with so dangerous an antagonist. then, under those circumstances, could than abundance for all its inhabitants ; and the im- Merthyr, per Morgan 1 6 Hull 3 u 0 often told our readers theirs. How, publish your correspondence ; as it is, we have really James Morris .. 0 5 0 Todmorden the story of the old lady who Again , we repeat that it is more than absurd that he regulate the balance otherwise, than by resigning ..026 complained so often of being ill that nobod portant question of the relative positions of labour not time to even read your apparently endless letters. Halifax .. ..109 Trowbridge.. „ y 5 0 y would Irish famine should be made the ground of the pre- his seat and placing parties in the same position that CAHDS A};d believe her, and at last she said, " she was sure she and capital—all press for solution and settlement. G. Goes, Southampton.—The lines will not do. RULES . 'd sent measure, while the whole season is likely to be they were in 1811, by allowing them to seek another "Dear be obliged to die to convince her neighbours that she ' The followi.no jitter is peg* America :— Dorking .. .. U 1 i Norwich .. .0 0 10 exhausted in debating it. representa tive ? He knew 1'uiJ well that it would ex- Like the shadowy kingsof Jkmqnot race, they pass Oxford .. ..010 was sick." Now, wo hope that we shall Brother,—I received two Stars by this packet, and was Oldham .. ..044 not be Money Maukbt.—Jn spite of the profligate press, pose him to tho hazard of a retirement from public LEW FOE THE LAND obliged to die to convince before the eyes of the present possessors of power ; were going to recognise the Chartist CONFERE NCE. our neighbours that we the American news has knocked the funds down more lite—he him glad to hear they Rrighton .. .. u 0 were right. It is knew full well that it would prevent , and though they may exclaim with MatleA—" Ano- they were going to fall through ; 9 Dorking .. ..0 1 (! now more than a ye.ir and a half than one per cent., while all other interests share tor a body. I was afraid Elderslie .. .. (I •> 3 Westminster (I since we confidentl , time at least, from the support ot the present liberty is a thing worth struggling .. 0 « y announced the fact, that tho market and all, partake of the general despondency. question ther, aud another—I'll look no more !" they may but, let me tell you, Norwich ;.. ..0 0 ;) Oxford 0 0 3 Oregon question would , to which he had given, he might say, the and trust the Chartists will nut Lower Warley .. 0 0 lead to a rupture between " When will England bo great abroad ?" Answer : greater portion rest assured for - and I hope U Sheffield .. .. u 0 « England and America ; and it is some months since of his life. ( Hear, hear.) It was not that their rei«n is certain. principles are just, and becoming Cai-Hiigtoii .. .. 0 •' G " When she is great ao home." " When will that without despair, as their - Tudiuurdcn.. .. O U 3 we further announced that the non-intervention much pain that he came to tiie conclusion Lord Jons Mansers has made another ineffectual You may give 5s. to the Chartist cause, Devizes .. ..oo ;J Secretary .. .. 0 1 0 , be ?" Answer : " When all who are disinherited by that such a course was morepopular. question was the topic in the President's message to necessary, but he rejoiced to attempt to from an exiled Chartist, of Massachusetts, America. MSVr FOR DIRECTORS. machinery shall be able to possess themselves of land say that he did come to that conclusion and ho repeal the Law of Mortmain, and been Rrighton .. .. :l which tbe league of kings and their tools would take , letter of T. S. Buncombe with much tote- o 0 Staievbridgo .. 017 enough, at a fair rent, for the employment of their thanked God for it, for so far defeated. Whatever his motives may be in thus I read the Carlisle .. ..013 exception. We stated this a fortnight before M. from having injured is the best man in the Chartist ranks, Stockport .. .. « 7 5 own industry ; when there are no pauper laws, and their cause, at no time did it rest He Darleston .. ..006 Westminster .. 0 0 «" Guizot made his celebrated declaration. Wc closel stand so well as it now persevering in his attempts to alter the law on this ted. Don't fail to send me as many y when England will increase in wealth in proportion does in the feelings, Feargus excep Boulogne ,. ..024 Camberwell.. .. 0 1 0 watched the proceedings of Congress and the Ameri- the estimation , and the subject, we own wish his efforts were ' as possible. 1 wish I had one every week, as I Norw ich .. .. 0 0 as she increases in populati on ; when machinery shall opinion of all classes of socitty. (" Hear hear " we cannot but Stars 0 Brighton .. .. 0 1! 0 can people, and we laid our conclusions, based upon ' , , and have tlem when at home.—Jons Scorr.' Lower Warley ..014 L-uiibeihead-grecn 0 li be man s holiday instead of man's curse ; and when loud cheers.) He would tell them another thing— more successful. The origin of the statute was, no used to 0 the tacts of the case, before the country. We cau- ' Somebs Tows.—So such resolution was Bnry 0 0 7 Rochdale .. ..013 the People s Charter shall be recognised as the fair, that had he remained in Parliament he had no means doubt, most laudable ; but times have much altered A." Pewit'. tioned the people against the attempt of the news- receiredat this office last week, and this week its pub- Kewcastlc-ou-Tyiie u 1 3 Oldham .. .. « 1 b the legitimate, the only mode of developing the re- of serving them and others in their condition—ha Bronisgroeo ..009 l'ershore .. ..040 papers (one and all of which were written for sources of the country, during the century that has elapsed since its enact- lication is unnecessary, as the estate Unpurchased. of adjusting its necessary had no means of preventing the maintaining of thia Dm king .. ..012 Stock Exchange and trafficking purposes), to burthens, and of distributing its productions." a s ia ment, aud while we should not much dread clerical The Miners, Sewcastle-on-T vne.—To tiie Editor of gre t and oc l question, except so far as he had to lull the public mind into a calm. We told stand upon a character for influence in this age of railroads, steam presses, and theAbrt/icrn Star—March 4, ISM.—Sir,—in the notice NATIONAL CHARTER ASSOCIATION. IRELAND. honour and integrity. the people that that calm was necessary, as well Bryan Seery.—The country is not forgetting that (Hear, bear.) Jf be had done anything to correspondents in last week's Star, you inserted a PER GENERAL SECRETARY that would cheapinformation , the law does stand in the way of . for the turtherance. of Sir Robert Peel's commercial , and in the least degree have directed letter from a Lancashire miner, detailing the circum- Carriugton.. .. 0 i o Crispin KothcrhitheO 1 0 the Irish Catholic was murdered by Protestants suspicion to his mo- which are , policy, as far the furtherance of ike interest of the tives, anything that theseassociations , and of that assistance, stances of an extensive strike of the miners in tiie Broinsgrove.. .. 0 5 (l Sheffield .. .. 0 2 8 wc are determined that the Saxons shan't forget it. could have allowed parties to jobbers. Many of those jobbers kave since sold their Conciliation Hall.—Nothing worthy of comment cast upon him the slightest imputation so necessary to permanently improve the condition of neighbourhood of Bolton, Bury, &c Sir, the writer W. Salim-ii, 1 month u 0 C Leicester Shak- that he was Salmon, ditto .. 0 0 c stock. Upon the subject of the Militia Bill , we an- not acting an honourable part of that lettor professes to attach considerable impor- T. fpeiiriaus.. .. 030 took place this week. Tho amount of rent was , he might, it was true, the labouring classes. Westminster .. 0 S o Do profitson.Vtar 0 19 nounced, that of course government would postpone have remained in the tance to the absence of any report of the said sti ike in . £204. See amount of Land-rent advertised in our House of Commons, have The debate on the Corn Laws has formed a sort of Mr. Clark's lecture, Jsrightou .. ..030 its final operations for two reasons—firstly, from the columns. Did we not say that the steady devotion made his speech , and taken a more the Star; inasmuch as some of the knobsticksfrom the Turnagaiu-lane.. 0 5 resolute stand : 7| fear of apprising the Americans ; and secondly, from of Chartism would beat the trafficking excitement of buthe should have felt that bis power was gone from Tannins bass to ail other subjects. It was renewed neighbourhood of Bradford, distinctly stated that they Several su«IS for the Exiles' Committee will appear next a disinclination to incur tbe expense unless it became Repeal in the long run ! him, and a conscientiousness that he should have on Monday night, on the amendment of Mr. Vim-ens perused tiie Star,to find out whether the men were on Week. absolutely necessary. We find , from the communi- Repeal been, to all intents and purposes strike or not, and seeing nothing of the kind noticed, Thomas Martin Wheeler, Sccretaw. Lord Melbourne and the Association.— , a para lyzed, impo- for immediate repeal. Two nights were occupied cations that have taken place between Lord Aber- tent man. He did not hesitate to that, they took it for granted that the story of the person en. The following letter was read at Conciliation Hall, sav that had in the discussion of this amendment, and on a divi- deen and tlic American ambassador in London , Mr. a very material eflett on his delib gaging them was untrue. The just and proper infer- from the kite Whig Prime Minister :— erations, and he Hueha nan, that Lord Aberdeen has been telling lies felt thankful for the course he had sion there appeared for it, 78; against it, 265 ; ence is, that had any account of the said strike been §umman South-street, Feb. 21. adopted , although, > of ftt©SlwrS $etu£ as fast as a horse could trot, and that poor simple Jo- it had cost his seat. (Hear. majority for ¥esl published in the Star, those individuals would not Sir,—I beg leave to acknowledge your letter of the him ) lie hoped, how- , 187. Thus, in spite of all the nathan has either been deceived by him, or has de- ever, by God' have come to supplant the miners now on strike. There 28th inst., and to inform you in'reply, that it is my de- s blessing, that the time was not far re- bluster of certain Protectionists, the party has been MONDAY. ceived his government at Washington. Lord Aber- mote, when he should e can be no doubt that such would have been the case Wasteo.—A liberal salary will be given to any cided opinion that the measure now before the House of recov r it, that he might re- lad to escape under his wing, deen assures Mr. Buchanan that the increase in turn with ten-fold vi g for even the three with respect to the individuals in question, but it is RESPECTABLE GENTLEMAN who will under- Lords, which has for its object the more effectual preven- gour and zeal to serve their cause oun annv and navy was not in consequence of any than even if he had not for a years' protection he holds out to them. The Pkemiek also very questionable whether the publication of such take to furnish us with say oue column of manu- tion , and the more certain discovery, of the frightful time been rejected, , anticipated rupture with America. What a lie! lie would observe, that wherever he things do not bring upon the parties the very evil they factured news for Mondays ; as, really, the morning crimes which prevail in many parts of Ireland, has went he found has again shown his acutencss in judging ol what Why it was for that, and nothing else. However, the opposition to the Ten desire to prevent; at least such was the opinion of papers have been recently wholly destitute of news clearly been delayed too long, and cannot now be pressed Hours' question verv con- will and what will not go down with the people at be all these things as they may, it now appears de- siderably abated and he rejoiced many of the leading men in Lancashire when the pre- on that day. with too much celerity. , to say, that although, cided that wc are to have a war with America ; and many would not give entertainment certain stages of progress—the difference between sent strike commenced; therefore, the sole reason why Tun Gextlemen op the IIouse of Commons. I remain, Sir, your faithful and obedient servant, to the full con- — it is equally clear that we are to have a militia, and sideration of the question the practicableand the impracticable. Because he the strike was not noticed in the Star, was to prevent Weare told thai we should receive our pronunciation Mklbovunb. , yet he could observe it is as clear that our eyes were open when the peo- that there was a great , an evil, which past expirienee had taught us to fear, inclination to abate the has beaten the high-Protectionists on the one hand from the senate, the bar, the pulpit, aud the stage. ple's eyes were shut, and that we were telling them The Disease in the Potatoes.—We take the fol- stringency of their former and not, as is supposed, through any ill feeling totrards It is fortunate, e t t d to opposition, bv oll'ering and the ultra-free traders on the other, we arc not, how ver, hat we arc no directe the truth , while the press was telling them lies for lowing from the Tralee Chronicle:— something like a, mutuie term. the Star or its conductors. Sir, there is in your com- receive our manners from o t ge (Hear, hear.) It , or t adop the langua the mere purpose of keeping up the funds, and for 0«en Moynilian , of Jlinisb, in the vicinity of Kil- showed that they were preparing* therefore, to infer that all danger to his measure is ment on the above letter, evidence of considerable mis- of the senate—as liar, blackguard, , , to depart .' rum the cheat bloodhound the pleasure of deceiving the people. We shall now larney, an industrious fanner, and a tenaiu to Alr.Dauiol ground they had originally taken past. He may exclaim, with the sorely pressed information on the subject of the strike in Northum- rulfian, monster, cold-blooded villain appear to con- up, and the meeting , have the Miliua Bill. We shall now have the Uroiiiii, of the Park, has communicated to us the result might depend upon it, that a departure fro m there arc six berland and Durham. " The colliers—thatis, the lea- stitute the stock in trade of the polite Commons. tbafc liichard at Bosworth, " Methinks SO VOTE 1 SO MUSKET !! of an experiment tried by him, not only uu his lastpo- ground they ders of the colliers—have professed to attach more im- The row, the blackguard row, between Ferrand, had conceded to them the principle, and TAchnoni *m the field io-dar." Be has slain ttvo Roe- tatoe crop, but on those of several previous years. In the pretty nearly the whole of the portance to a finger's length in any other paper, than buck, D israeli, Dr. liowriug, friend Bright, and question agitated in the Star, -, whether the people argument. (Hear, midule of August last, lie states, wanting fodder for bis hear. ) There was one already, but there yet remain four other opponents to columns in the Star." We can scarcely hope to be Saint Harry lnglis, would have disgraced a brothel, agitate it or not, and then let every miserable wretch , subject particularly that he cattle, lie cut down the stalks of nearly two acres of po- should like to bring before the bill can emerge from the exempt from the censure of men, who having provoked but was in pcrleet keeping with the decorum of tbe whose own apathy shall have been the cause of hi-- the meeting, because to be despatched before tatoes, leaving a few patches at the ends of some of the there a prema'ure strike iu Northumberland and Durham, house. Of course, as our object is to paint men in own suifcring, blame himself if he finds himself , _ were certain ignorant—he would nut say committee; and then the Lords—what will the ridges uncut. The result was, that while the people of malicious—persons then turned round on the man who had given strength their real colours, we give tbe debate as we found it under the lash of the drummer, under the lire of , , who supposed that he might Lords do ? All w* can say in reply is, that it is well , ihe country round lost a large portion of their crop hy the have been induced as a party, and gained triumphs that were almost in- while we fed some apology due to our virtuous Americans lighting for the democratic princi ple, or to resign his seat from a desire to " , - rot, he has had potatoes of tlie linest quality and in the disengage " not to halloo till we are out of the wood, and credible to cover their own folly." Sir, we should feel simple hearted readers for being compelled by tbe uiukr the torture of his wounds , fighting the battle . himself from the present question, finding . most healthy condition—with tins exception that those his opinions were changed that the Protectionists intend to contest the ground ged by your explaining to us whom the above fashion of the cay to turn their paper into a chronicle of oppression and misrule. Again, we say , , and that he was wearv of much obli ' dug whei e the stalks, had not been cut all rotted. He the labours which attended ' paragraph alludesto, and whoarethcpartiesimplicated. of blackguardism. NO VOTE ! NO MUSKET !! it. IN ow, could they inch bv inch. states that he never hud u failure since he adopted this suppose that a public on behalf of the Miners' Executive, Martin Ihe Corn I kade.—" .Not all the king s horses Polaxd.—Wc call attention to the attempt being man, having so much Satxkuay Mousing. Yours, , nor course. He thus accounts for this favourable result last to lose, having so —P.S. Sir , we have had furnished us to day, all the king's men can put roley poley on the wall now made by the brave Poles to throw off ihe yoke much stock, would take Another act of the Andover Union melo-drama Jcde. , season, lie says that there was a severe frost ia tbe such an oppor tunity to a statement from one of our lecturers, that he for- again." Tumble tumble tumble is the order of the of their tvraut. abandon his seat in was enacted on Thursday evening in the House ol" , , , middle of last September, to which lie mid many practical 1 arl iament, and to retire alt warded to the Star many important documents, and day, and the patriotism or" tbe millers will not in- WEDNESDAY. ogether to private life, men attribute much of the fearful epidemic. By de- for the purpose of getting rid Commons, in which Sir J. Graham, the 0. Smith of that they were not only not inserted, bat no notice duce them to give one farthing beyond the necessity Free Trade.—By the division upon Mr. Villiers' of such a question as stroying " lite in the stalk," be argues the channel ol the present, which had reached hase of his character. taken ofthem whatever.— -M.J. [In reference to the price tor corn. amendment for f ree trade, it will be seen that the , the summit i t had, the piece, appeared in a new p communication by which the frost would have acted on and which, to every thinking postscript, I beg to say, as " one of the conduc- Trade.—From every manufacturing town the ac- Protectionists yet cling to the lingering hop" nf rally- mind, appeared to be "We have not room for it this week, bnt it is so rich above the potatoe crop was cut off. Whatever may be said ol at no very great distance from tors of the Northern Star, that all " documents" from counts are most gloomy, and Leeds, which used to ing the country against the progressive free trade its final consumma- the theory, it is quite certain that the practice has proved tion ? He heard a Minister that it will keep for another week. All that is ne- which have reached my hands, have inva- furnish tiie «ne bright speck in the black table policy of Sir Robert Peel. say, and he dare say the miners , has eminently etUcaeious, that those wordshad not been cessary at present is to record the gratifying fact, riably been inserted or noticed in some shape. When now been overcast. We learn that in that town The Limns axd the Piiime Minister. — The overlooked by the pre- sent meeting ; if so, he would request them to dwell 'noticed, it has been because the •'documents" trade grows worse, and that more meu are unem- speech of Lord George Beiitinck , last night, gives Now, by reference to our work on " Small Farms," that upon this question Ministers were beaten by a «nlv attentively u pon them. That so written as to render their curtailment ployed noiv tlian at the same period last year. iiivful warning of wliao the country is yet to expect. it will be scon that wc estimate the value of the Minister said, " that ¦majority of twenty-three; and that, in spite of the were either he was determined no revision absolutely necessary, or because theyhave aIo.vev jxd Shake Market. — These branches of stalks of an acre of potatoes at more than a year's further concession should bo and '' isumis—pas vainu!" . made ; that no alteration of sophistriesand quibbles of the Home OBice, the ini- been received at a period of the week when it was im- traffic keep the wits of the jobbers upon a continual rent. There is only one observation that we shall the Corn Laws, nor the Subdued , not conquered—or rather betrayed, not introduction of other enactments, would induce him quities perpetrated at Andover and the conduct of possible to give them in full I beg also to say, that 1 strain. Nobody dares to sell, and nobody ventures make upon the above : it is this—that, by earlier , conqusa'd—appears to be tho motto of the Protection to abate in the least degree his stern and lasting have ever given to the mieers my first attention, before to buy—in fact, a greater dulne-ns lias pervaded plantin g, the stalks may be cut down in July, which op- the Poor Law Commissioners with reference thereto, party. Lord Gcor&e savs*—" We are not beaten. position. ' Now, he (Lord Ashley) attending to any other trade. If articles have been 'Change than lias been remembered for some time. would save the chance of a month's damage from hoped that they are to undergo the ordeal of a Parliamentarycom- WE'LL FICaiT THE UATTLE FROM POST would let this be their consolation ,—that Ministers sent to the Star, of which no notice has been taken, Of course corn stagnation, trade stagnation, and frost. We never had a damaged or a bad potatoe TO PILLAR. (Bravo, QUI TAM.) Wh y not from might be ltd to change their minds. That was one mitteeof inquiry. they have not reached the Star office, or at least not plunder stagnation, are one and all attributed to the when wc planted whole seed, and we have sometimes distance-post to winning-post ? Why not from heat thing. (Hear, hear. ) Another thing was my hands. Perhaps, however, the non-reception of uncertainty aud despondency created by the great had as much as from forty tu fifty acres a year, and , her Ma- The new Irish Coercion Bill, amended by the to heat ? And then he says—" We'll o to the coun- jesty might change her Ministers communications by •' tbe Editor," may arise through debate. ' " always sold under the market-price, and planted for , and then they Government, and with a tolerably hot opposition to try and fi ght it there." We wonder if Lord George might probabl y get a Ministry with the parties sending them neglecting to pay thepostag^. IRBLArfD. the purpose of keeping prices down during the scarce wiser heads and has calculated what he'll better hearts on the subject. But various parts from the Liberal side of the home, informs me, that many letters are refused The Mdbdehed Seeby.—The case of Bryan Seery. get from the country. months. , whether it might The clerk c w be the present or any future properly) because not pre-paid. It is rather the unfortunate Catholic, wno was recently mur- Now , w ould give those gentlemen one bit of Ministry that was to passed through the committee in the Lords on Friday (and very timely advice ; il they are to come to the rule the destiny of tiiis realm ' ¦ too bad" for corresiKmdeuts io expect the columns dered at -Mullingar, continues to occupy the attention country, we , he trusted that the night; and on the same night Sir Robert piloti-ii hi* wotiid rccoiiinu'iid *' THE TEN HOUKS' BILL. operatives would hold fast to their determination. of the paper to be applied t3 their uses, at the of the country and the house. We have this mo- thl'in to agree upon "A CRY , and a good cry—a better cry than (" Hear, hear," and cheers.) pi- vessel safely through tha Scylla and Charybdis of same time throwing the cost of double postage upon ment received a Post-oih'ce order for£l from two " Church and Pro- He i onised them tection for native industry." GREAT MEETING AT MANCHESTER. faithfull y, that either within the walls or the Protectionist and Liberal benches. It has still the proprietor. The atote Utter fro m Mr. Martin excellent brothers of the name of Welch, of Birming- without On Monday evening a public meeting of tbeiactory the walls of Parliament, he would ever go hw-.i-t and some other stages to pass through before the bill Jcue tea * rceticed unpaid, and would have been refused, ham, for tbe wife and family of the murdered man. The Franchise.—By reference to the debate? in operatives, aud other inhabitants of Manchester and soul wi th them , and would not give in for one mo- but that the.seal having been broken before the non- The virtuous grand jury lor the county of W est- Parliament it will be seen that at last the Protec- becomesan Act ; but, somewhat to everybody's sur- Salford, was hvld in the large room of the Totrn-liaJl, ment till they had ohtnitied the 'f ull meed of payment was noticed, and the letter being found to be meath have sent au indignant resolution to the vir- tionists are beginning to discover the deficiencies, the nil that King-street, " for the purpose of taking into consi- justice, morality, and humanity prise, it has passed through the committee, and is to from a friend, the clerk paid the postage.—G. Julias tuous Home Secretary, denying that a deputation of follies, and imperfections of the Reform Bill ; and required. .(Loud ' deration the propriety of petitioning Parliament lor cheers.) He begged them to refresh their uiemories be reported on Mondav. Harnev.] [ As conductor and proprietor of tbe North. bloodhounds from that county had waited upon tlic arc now looking out for protection through an ex- , an efficient Ten Hours' Bill." The Rev. C. D. and think of those men who had I can only say that my invariable order has Lord Lieutenant to demand the blood ol poor Seery. tended franchise. Brown-bread Joseph has again at the outset of the ern Star, revived the HOUSEHOLD SUFFRAGE IV ray, A.M., Canon of Manchester, presided. There business borne the heat and burden of the day. been to insert anything that comes from the Unions. Those gentlemen knew full well that the deputation STAN- , DARD were present on the platform, the Right Hon. Lord (Hear, kear.) His great and good friend Sadler waa ComSDQitimits As to Martin Jn-le, he will not require much from me consisted of ge.\tlkme>*from the county of ll-iscom- , anil all argue the necessity of establishing Eo iteaBaS S Ashley, the Revs. W. Huntington , A.M., T. It. Rent one who had done much, but who had now g-me to convince hiin iha- no reference was made to him mon—a fact which has not been denied, and must not some denned standard which all will understand, lii to Cooper our letters to Mr. Cobtlen upon the franchise ley, ALA., R. Hutchinson , and \V. B. Flower, Mr. his rest. There was another good and sincere friend Ur. {author ot " The Purgatory of Suicides") in the uoti-:e of last week ; while I know, trom my be forgotten. We are making every ii.uuiry to dis- portion of free trade it will be borne in mind that Thomas Fielding, ' country. t j t , tardy justice pton, per Win. ISri.u'n ...... 014 o do us ice , to our superior know- rev. gentleman's speech, arising from the over- press the strong impulse I felt on reading your letter t« | U Pkel axd the Pahsoxs. — We learn from many ledge i and lor publishing which we were branded James Towel' •• •• — •• •• " '*¦ "* crowded state of the room. (Cries of " Outside," Ihe Ten-Hours' Bill. — Lord Ashley attended a BaWing Macauleg, to thank you for the well-merited Esq , Exeter .. .. 5 4 4 agricultural districts that each pulpit is fairly turned with the stamp of folly. We now tell Lord George ' V.'. J. 0. W ilkinson. " Adjourn ," " Can t hear," and " Otvstler," mingled numerous Ten Hours' Bill meeting at Preston on castigatiou which yon have given to that fellow, who I'iyiuoutb, per E. Kubertson ...... 4 17 11J into Bcntinck , that when the Corn Laws are repeal- d , , alternately amidst the uproar,which lasted for several Tuesday evening, and was most warmly received. seems so intimatel y acquainted with the working- Nottingham ]'cr J. Sweet -I 12 3 A drum ccclcsias-tic, that wheat, both English and foreign , will be sold ..200 minutes, notwithstanding theendeavours of the chair- Resolutions wire passed to the saiue effect as at the classes, as to be fully warranted iu proclaimin g iheir Bury, per I.Vnuis Wilson .. .. and that the meek and mi.'d followers of Christ UNDER TWENTY-FIVE SHILLINGS PER I.lanelly, per Thomas Bee ...... 060 man to restore quietude.) After order had in some Aianchestcv meeting, and the noble Lord was total ignorance of ttieir own interests. I had read his , everywhere vow iire-and-f-tggot vengeance against QUARTER ; and we tell the labouring man, .Sheffield {secretary's name net mentioned] .. 3 13 9 that degree been obtained , especially thanked for his past exertions in the cause two letters in a Glasgow pa]-er, pre vious tj tiie arrival the apostate Peel, for his audacious presumption in if he does not force OTHER CONCESSIONS from , Xorwich, per Jonathan Huitv ...... 3 18 8 The Chairman said he was very sorry that the room aud for his attendance on Tuesday . oflheXjrtliernStar, and it is with feelings of inex- 2 0 0 attempting to arrest a threatened famine, the re- government, that he will find it more difficult then I{re should be so many who were not able to obtain the [We must have fifty this time, and the nation will Ni/rtiia.'iipt'iii, per Thomas " turning sulky, lie took a truss of stra w and burnt Kerns .. 0 li ti whether this fabrication of peers is constitut ional, country must call upon THEIR LEADER (Dun- admission at was sorry and he was g witnessed repay the ei-pense, but have them we trill, if wc are Jw-epli Hague ...... || 1 O all. lie lad ; poor thing to death in the road. This was ' .. U and if constitutional, whether it is constitutionally conibe) to take the field upon the country's prin- sorry that some one not prepared to become substitutes for the regular .!' .lm .Scot;, .Yassacl-UR-lU*, Ainej-iea .'. 050 that they could not accede to the request that by several persons, and we do hope Sheiton, jiur John .Muss.. .. practised. Let us, for argument' admit that ciple, and thus to test the country's princi ple they that he will meet army, who are to be sent to shoot tiie Americans, and „ .. 1 fi 0 s sake, should adjourn outside, as that would be highly will bring the wretch to justice, and front the C.i.Mtists it is constitutional, then, as to the practice, it ought against the League principle. We will hold his hat improper The poor beast if the League are not to have it all their own way when ' ofGrtiamiehamlheMfatdr , , , and glad, because it showed the vast the punishment his brutality merits. per Ai r. Waghoru ,1 o 10 0 not to be in violation of common deeenev. The eleva- and be satisfied to hold up one hand, aye, both hands, number Cornvptmdeut. I» hat were the struggle comes.] of those who felt a desire to he there, which was a complete cinder.— VICTI M FCND . tion to the peerage ought to depend upon qualifica- for our own princi p l es. If the country is to »o to an was a universal argument that the question had not " about, to permit this atrocity i "W. W._We don'i remember receiving the " lines" you , the " several persons re* *«• o' coxson. tion, and not upon disqualification, as wc shall shew. election , in order that the Lords and Commons should nor should not lose anything of its permanent, did they not knock the ruffian down, and take speak of. vevrgc Guuk, Southautiituii , its Why .. 0 19 Manners Sutton lost the Speakership and the con- be advertised of the country's feeling, it shall not be deeply-rooted popularity. (Hear, hear.) He was in- him, bound hand and foot, to the nearest gaol ?] , ¦ ft THE NOR THE RN STAR Mabch 1, 184C. sal to do a simple act of justice will not be ior- districts." It was then resolved—** That the secretary what you state them to be. It was because their benefit are these these territorial disputes will be known no more. That refu WITH AME1UCA." a Roman lust for conquest. But what gottcu, when you again solicit the favour of the in- should issue collecting-books to the committee noble and philanthropic souls recoiled at the shedding " WAR of your fathers , toitl 6e when the land shall be »o longer monop olised by , to colonies to >w ? Like the native lan-1 youf notions, raise subscriptions in favour that caused them to be in the unhappy " , and individuals: but vnade tU eommon habitants of Edinburgh. Change of the object." De- of blood , con- the land of the British colonies is monopo hied by aris- goeernr»ent s,eumu of the;people; potations were then now in. My Lord, let us just ADDRESS TO THE WORKING CLASSES of fond , either m property the eommon fund for the sustenance of aU good sir, if you would have the respect appointed to the five divisions of dition they are test BRITAIN AND THE UNITED tocra ts and speculators. The re is n»fOOt of aM, them of faction. the shoemakers, toithelarriers cabinet-makers type- your dislike to shedding blood by your actions. The OF GREAT earth's children. cherish , if you prefer tho favour , , Uritainor theeobnies, that you, the working-times cancel spirit ot the founders, silk hatters the up sends thousands annually STATES. to your masters, be- Workin g men of Britain aud America , if yott approve Your opinions are far in the re« of the , plasterers, stonemasons, system that you bol-ter your own. The Monies ar e useful . point in United Trades, and to Mr. Buncombe. The meeting to a premature grave ; how many, at this very INDEPEN DENCE OF THE ORE SO.V. wealth , power and of the view we hare taken of this question , be up and age; the public mind has long passed that mo- cause those colonies add to their , , the ortho- then adjourned until Wednesday evening. ment, are languishing with hunger, while your lord- Aithe usual meeting of the Fraternal Democrats barren acquisitions , or doing, and act forthwith to preserve the peace of the progress when crafty logicians could palm uwgniHcence: but to you thej ar e ship and those of your kidney are wallowing in held on Sunday evening, in their place of meeting, Should the Bri tish gover n- world. Gathe r iuyour public assemblies , memorialise your doxy of your views upon it. The committee again met at the Parthenium, St. add bu t to your burden s. lriends of hopes ot licentious d lge e , my Lord, where was Great Windmill-street, Henry Ro*s, in the chair, acquisit ion will benefi t only Parliamen t and Congress , create and guide an enlig htened The the exiles entertain strong Martin Vlune, on Wednesday evening, March the in u nc ? And ment acquire the Oreg on, its hopes are not ¦ti your dislike to the shedding of human blood, when the subject of the threatened war between Great all public opinion to this end , and influence your respective success inthoirprescnt efforts. These ll, Mr. John Arnott in the chair. The deputa- your masters. Thei will take the land— thy will fill aro you voted blood-thirsty, and in- "Britain and the United^ States was brought under to act justl y, honourably, and for the wel- depressed by your menaced opposition. They tions to members of Parliament, the public press, for that atrocious, the higher situatio ns, civil and military, of tbe new colony governments to human Poor law has caused ins tead of the misery, of the human race, founded upon the intense feeling abroad favourable the Finsbury and other meetings, and the address Law, which accursed the consideration of the meeting by G. Julian liar* yWr sbare will be the slaughter of the combat , and the fare , pre- thousands , your interests are altogether their release ; upon the integrity of character committee reported. The reports wore deemed satis- of human beings to commit suicide as tha ney. Several speeches were delivered, and it was cost of winning and retaining the conquest. Working men of Britain ; only means Ultimately resolved to hold an adjourned meeting on atten- served up ti> the time ol the calamitous outbreak factory and received, The committee were delighted of escaping its brutal barbarity ? My T ue privileged classes only can benefit by the acqui- on tho side of peace. War would dislraet public , in- Lord, it may seem right enough for persons in your Tuesday evening, then to consider the propriety of would add to your burde ns, upon the fact, that tue highest law authorities with the very cheering prospect of success likely to sition of the Oregon ; if there must be fighting, let tln-in tion from your grievances , solemnly station of life to philosophise and calculate how many adopting an address to ths working classes oi* Great for your governtnen t cur- cluding six ol tho fifteen judges, have most attend their humble efforts. After according & vote fi-ht thei r own battles. might probably afford a pretex t fact, that filthy crumbs will keep body and soul together, if Britain aud the United States. , under the pretence of " pro- declared their trial illegal 1 and, upon the of thanks to the chairman, they adjourned until We now turn to our America n brethren. The speeches tailing your scanty liberties during the six gloomy captivity the con- afternoon (three o'clock), at Turnagain-lane. those whose fate it may be to become the victims of On Tuesday evening (last) a very numerous mect- the Ameri can Congress viding for the public safety," and would indefinite ly post- years of their Sunday with iu , the addr esses of popular duct of these grea t a-iininulslias be»n irreproachable. your worse than Ale,erine Whig Poor Law (poor ingtook place, the room being densely crowded orators, and the editorial appeals of tbe press , satisfy us pone your political emanci pation. Exclusive institu- MEETING IN SOUTHWARK. Eurooean We say, emuuaticftlly, that if these men are not enough, God ksows) ; but, for my part, 1 woulu sin- democrats iK'longinu to most of the " that a large party exist in the States hostile to everything tions, bad laws, and a vicious social system, are jour A numerously attended public meeting was held French, r- should worthy to be made the recipients of the Royal cerely thank Almighty God to swallow up the States," including (besides English,) £e Briti sh—unfortunatel y seldom making any distinction only real " enemies ," and against these only you at the South London Chartist Hall, Slackiriars- universe with an earthquake, rather than such an , &e., &c. Hw>r? "»*» clemency, that the prerogative of mercy had better at man, Scandinavian, Swiss between tiie British people and the British aris tocra cy. raise tlic shout of war. onto be road, on Monday evening, March the 2nd, on behal f unnatural state as at prc-sent exists should continue the chair, and lour secretaries the en of America , you are , or should be, the declared a nullity. The friends of the exiles was aeain called to ucrman, and Much of this hostile feeling is the natural result of Working m appeal with of Frost, Williams, and Jones. Mr. Fairchild was any longer. My Lord, I should like you to demon- to the meeting, British, French, yet-remembered fathers had to ioneers of freedom ; such was the mission bequeathed to confidence to the benevolent and humane l:.e chu.rman stru ggle in which your p —they appeal unanimously called fo the chair, and said, the pur- strate your superiority over me, to prove your right Scandinavian, were appointed. t"-mbat fur le. Much is also to you by Washi ngton and his great br other patriots , to those who square their conduct- by business of the liberty and life as a peop pose for which they had, that night, met was purely to be a lordly drone, and my right or rather wrong, having briefly explained the intended in That mission you will best fulfil by perfecting your insti- the golden rule ol justice, to ao as they would be done , be excused ou the ground tha t a mistaken idea exists b philanthropic, aud no man could more desire tbe to be your abject slave deprived of everything lhat 6T all classes are in- tions—by abolishing the slavery of white and black— y—they appeal to all, through whose hearts Hows , " , and proposed the tbe States , that the British people of tu the limpid restoration of the much-injured men than he did. can make life at all desirable. Yet such is the rela- G. Jclias Habset. then rose ilueiiced by ambition an«! the desire to prevent tho growth wages and the whip—by driving from your legislatures current of philanthropy, to lend them a helping act in the cause of humanity aud justice. lie thought their longer continuance in a fel ons' land tion my class stands in to your class. If you think adoption of the following and spread of the republican institu tions of America. thu landlords , usurers , lawyers, soldiers, and other idlers civilised nation. (Cheers.) FIUTE RXAL DEMOCRATS 1 have ihe honour to be, Sir, on the part of the would be a disgrace to a that you , and the whole unfeeling crew, whose flinty AT>T>jmss OF THE This may be true of tbe privileged classes of Britain , but it and swindlers ; by making the veri table people, the energetic speech, which LOXDO .V TO TIIE WOKKINO committee, yours very respectfully, Mr. T. Clark, in an able, hearts cannot only let them refuse to lend a helping ASSEMBLI NG IN . is not true of the working class, who are as litt le cursed wealth-produc ers, really " sovereign," and thus establis h- e loudest applause, moved tho first resolu- CKUAT BHITALV AND THE of a nominal TiioMis Mums Wiuumb, Secretary. elicited th hand , but yield their demon-like assistance to con- CL ASSES OF with the folly of national ambition as any people on the ing a real , instead , Republic . War will not tion, similar to the resolutions adopted at all meet- tinue the bondage of the glorious and ever-beloved UNITED STATE S. face of the earth , and who, so far from being jealous of aid , but will preve nt you accomplishing these reforms. held for this purpose. Mr. Bell, in an able and his brave a.-sociates, can reconcile reforms , and everyw here tbe people will THE EXILES' RESTORATION COMMITTEE ings John Frost " All men are brethren I" the republican institutions of the Now World , earnestly Achieve these and ar gumentative speech , seconded the resoluti on , tlte people to such brutal conduct either your, aud your triumph will be com- TO THE ELECTORS AND iNON-KLECTORS , by and Brothers ,—With extreme sorrow we desire the establishment of like institutions in the Old. demand your institutions , Mr. Doyle, in a Fri ends of OF EDUNliURGU. which was carried unanimously. deceitful smiles or your savage frowns, you will find hare witness ^ late the atte mpts made l»y iutvresttril The nationality-uoHsense which appears to so largely in- plete. eloquence moved the adoption of a nations would revive the barba- Gentlkmkn,—We trust that apologies will not be speech of much , yourselves miserably deceived ; as I can promise you, aud iauoran t parties , to fosle* enmity between the peo- fluence political discussion in America , is rapidly disap - A war between the two , embodying the foregoing resolution, which of the oppressed millions of this country, prejudices and hatreds , which happily are required for the liberty we have taken in thus pub> petition in the name ple of Britain and the United States ; an enmity which, peari ng in this countr y, and we are convinced that the rous national iiciy addressing you. We feel urged to the pursuit was seconded and carried unanimously. Mr. there shall be no peace for the wicked till our land if not subdued and eradicated , threatens , at no distant British working men wnul4 much rather fight/or republi- now fast perishing before the light of knowledge and the with his usual ability, moved the desire is to of this course by a high sense of duty. We have, Thomas Cooper, is adorned with the presence of the illustrious and day, to involve the two natio ns in war. can institutions than against them . We need no t here re- advance of na tional interco mmunication . Our petition on behalf of William Sherrat his co-sufferers. This you iness of na tions. gentlemen, undertaken the management of a cause adoption of a hallowed John Frost and \Ve chum the ri ght to address you, on the ground , that capi tulate the cost and horrors of war ; it will be sufficient promote the fraternity, freedom, aud happ was seconded by Mr. Alfred Hunnibell, another iu this spiri t we which we aro resolved to guard with the most scru- Ellis, which will find the case if ever you take elec- althou gh not a very numerous party— indeed, not claim- toremind you that the war of 1812 causedan enormous in- Iu ihis spiri t we have addressed you j late of Stafford, and an acquaintance of William Killing of Yorkshire. brethren. ; pulous vigilance. And whenever, or wherever, that tioneering tour through the West ing to be a " party" at all—we belong to a variety of crease of your public cxpenditui e, which the custom salute you as cause is assailed, we consider it imperative upon us Ellis. The petition was unanimouslyadoptcd . Mr. The very name of John Frost is considered by tho nations, aud are thu * enti tled to represent—at least in du ties failing to meet, recourse was had to heavy direc t IIbnst Ross (native of Britain ), Chai rman. to rush to its John Gatliard said, he was intrusted with the follow, portion of the community to Excise Laws were " vindication. The cause alluded 10 ia productive and useful degree—the interests and sentiments of the working aud indirect taxation. The JSnglUh Thomas Wwbkb (native of Britain), * the ' restoration to their native land of the exile ing most important resolution :—" That this meet- be synonymous with everything that is excellent and engrai led upon ihe States , and domiciliary visits wers (native of German; -), t patriots ing have read with extreme disgust, the base and you the name of Morpeth " Besides which , *" , Messrs. Frost, Williams, and Jones. Gen- virtuous ; while, I assure , assembly, but the majority is composed of natives of direc ted " at all reasonable times. Jeak A. Michelot (native of Trance), f tlemen, we have to prefer a complaint against your inhuman letter of Babington Macauley, M.P., re- different impression. I remain con- Scandina via though tbe war lasted only two years and eight months, (ziative of Scandinavia), / conveys a very France, Germany, Switzerland , , and most Pikb Holm representative, T. B. Macauley, Esq., for an attempt lative to the unfortunate yet noble-minded Welsh stantly, no very great admirer of your lordship ; yet o: the other states of Eur ope. The working class is tbe United States government was compelled to borrow London, March 3, 1816. to obstruct martyrs, and hereby express their ueep conviction , o d y prevent your enormous sums aud incur au amount of debt which it the accomplishment of the object which I would not injure you, 1 w ul onl Our class ; many of us by birth, and the rest by adoption , , Carl Schapper seconded the adoption of the wo have that any human being who can hold and utter such, Secretary to the Frost took twenty years to pay off. Supposing you win, take in view. Two letters of his have recently doing mischief.—Jons Ward, belong to the working order. Thu interest of the sons of address and addressed the meeting in English and worse than brutal sentiments is totally unfit to its acquisi tion will be , appeared in ono of your local papers, and, judging , Restoration Committee. Barnsley, Feb. 20, ISiC. toil throug hou t the world is our interest , and national and keep the whole of the Oregon , German. After brief addre sses from other speakers , represent any enlightened constituency. and wealth Irum the tenor of one of them, Mr. Duucombe's " Mr. To Lord Viscount Morpeth . distinctions we have repudiated , contented to regard but a barren compensation for the loss of life tbe question was put, and the address unan imously Gatliard read the letter above referred to and sat cause. Like motion on Tuesday evening, in favour of thu exiles, , Shkviiklu.—The petition in behalf of Frost, Wil- each and all as brethren , members of one family—the which even a two or three years ' war would adopted. It was then ordered to be published , signed will be met down by moving the resolution. Mr. Philip M'Grath the working men of with his determined opposition. One Jones aud Ellis has been for warded to Mr. human race. the working class of Britain , you , as above. said, he felt great pleasure in seconding liams, , , ; you will part of the policy of the Ue&turation Committee has so The Those of us in this assembly who are not natives of America , will have to bear tha cost of tha war The following resolutions were then unanimously forcibly written a resolution, and he had every reason Buncombe, containing 13,000 signatures. will hare but little of been to illicit the expression of the greatest amount written to, Bri tain , have been driven to this country by political pro- sufl ermostof the slaughter ; you adopted :— of sympathy in behalf of those lriends of the rights to believe it would be tiianimously adopted. ( Hear, borough and county members have been found a refuge from the storin g the " glorj " of the contest , and reap no more of the and the following aro the answers from two of them :— scription , where we have 1. Tha t the Britishand American journals bo requested of labour. Our object in this address is to give hear.) He believed Mich an hatred of inhumanity which desolate the homes of ourfathers. Great numbers profit of the victory, if you achieve it. If you engage in Feb. 23, 1846. to give publicity to the address adopted by this meeting. effect to that policy ; our purpose is to ascertain existed in the breast of Englishmen, that must London, of our bre thren have sought aud found a home in the this contest your folly will be withou t excuse. Do you - Sia requesting 2. That litis meeting appea ls to the worl-ing men of whether the views of the enlightened inhabitants of induce them to execrate such sentiments as those ,—I have been favoured with your letter , United States. We, who are natives of continant al desir e an extensive national territory ! You have it my ai teuiion to the petitiou from Sheffield entrusted to Bri tain to immediat ely assemble in public meetings to Edinburgh, in regard to the liberation of Frost, Wil- enunciated by Thomas Babington Macauley. (Loud Europe , most be grateful to both countries for the asylum alread y; your republic is even now of almost illimitable Mr Duneombe. I hav e every wish to attend to all tha pro test again st the threatened war with Amtrica; and to liams, aud Jones, are in unison with those put forth Cheers.) The case of Frost, Williams, and Jones, . each has afforded us, and we shall best exhibit our gra- extent. You own tbe soverei gnty of land which, to even was well k nown, and unders tood by them, v-isiies of my constituents j but , in this casn, I make no take into consideraiiou the propriety of advising th6 by T. U. Macauley , Esq. and hence tituda by lifting up our voices on tbe side of the men of moderately cultivate, would require your present popula . promise of support , British governmuiit to assent to, and propose the iuifo- Gentlemen, those individ uals, although according they wei'O all favourable to the return of those peace anil prog ress, in aid of their rfforts to preserve the tion to be increased ten-fold, and to call for th the full 1 hare the honour to be Sir pendente of the Oregon ter ritor y, to the highest authorities illegally convicted, have men ; therefore ; he would confine himself to the , , two nations from a fratricidal and desoU tin - war. resources of which , your population should be enlarged dissection of the letters of Babington Macauley, Your liumbt ; servant , at least a hundred -fold—jet you clamour for more land ! IiARNEr gave notice that at the next now suffered six years of gloomy bondage, and your Working men of Britain , we are residen t anionestyou , G. Juliah who was reckoned among the clever of tho Whig ¦— - MonPETn. th e firs t instance , a few words Suppose you take the Oregon , who will be its masters \ regular meeting on Sunday evening, March 15th, he representative says the law is not yet satislied, be- and therefore we offer in Malthusiaus, and .hence it was necessary tiiat the 16, Suffolk-street , Feb. 24, 1846. issue between your government Sot you, the working men. Like tbo working men of would call the attention of the assembly to the cause their punishment is less than that of poor lads to yon. The questiou at people should understand him. Mr. M'Grath then Sin,—I have receiv od your note of the 21st, and will is (briefl Europe, the great mass of you are landless in your own war in India. for picking pockets ! The wives and families ot and that of the United States y explained) this :— read the letter relative to the late national petition, endeavou r to be in nvj vlat-j upon Mr , Duweoinbe bring- laud. The old states , the states of more recent creation , The ekaivuiaTVthen -vacated tho ttWvr, and t\m th-isi men him owinved six years of tovturing an- The territory in dispute covets a surface of 350.M0 square and said the man who could put to paper such false- ing the subject it refers to hclore the house, and your newly-acquired territorie s, are , for the roost proceedings terminated. guish, produced by the absence of their nearest and miles, aud is bounded on the north by the British and hoods was a wilful slanderer. (Vociferous cheering.) I need not tell you, that the interference of a popular part , in the hands of landlords and jobbers , to the exelu. dearest friends. They are about to appeal to the Russian possessions, on the south by Mexico, on the We do not call for natio ba pt y body, like the Ilouse of Commons, with theprero-niivu ol sion of the great body of tbe people—the same system humanity of the British Parliament, aud your repre- nal nkru c , nor for the east by tiie "Rocky Mountains , and on tiie west by the THE GHAKTIST EXILES. destruction of property. (Hear , hear. ) We, in that thu Crown in mutters which affect the administration of will be established in the Oregon should it be ' - annexed" sentative tells them to bauisli hope trout their hearts Pacific Ocean. This terri tory is called the Oregon , aud petition, simply asked lor tho just right of all, pub lic jus tice, bus always beeu looked at with great was ori inuUy claimed by Spain ; subsequently that to the Union. Working men of America , Would it not be —that their suilerings arc interminable ! We ask g THE EXILES' RESTORATION COMMITTEE, namely, that every man of sane mind, non-convicted jeal ousy, and is liable to very serious objections. coun try (as is asserted by the British Government) ceded well to insist upon barin g land lor yourselves, ra ther than whether the principles of such conduct are compatible TO T. B. MAOAULEY , ESQ., M.l\ of crime, and of twenty-one years of age, should have At the same time, there are sometimes cases which to Britain the joint sover eignty, or occupation , of the righting to add to the enormous possessions of landlords with that element disposition, which forms the Having been constituted a committee for a voice in tho making of those laws he is called on to ju "tify it. and at a later perio d transferred all her claims and speculators ? Sir,— brightest adornment' in the human character ? Wc territory, promoting the return to their native land of John obey. (Loud cheers.) We still contend for this, and Whether the presentis one in which public justice may on the ceuntrv to the American Union. The Briti sh Go. Working men of America , we have warned you that cherish strong hopes that Air. Alacauley will very 1-rost Zephaniah Williams, and William Jonrs, we are still determined to continue the struggle unti l be considered satisfied , I mus t hear a little more of the vernmen t claim a portion of this territory, the United the present cost aud suffering of war wiil mainly be borne , auon discover that there are but few hearts in Edin- h»ld it to be a duty which we owe to tbe exiles, aud success crown our efforts, despite all the base calum- intermedia te conduct of tlsc parties before I presume to State * claim the whole. The limits of this address will by you ; but this is not all, nor tbe worst. Increase of burgh to tiirob responsive to the promulgation of his to the community at large, to address a few words to nies of glib philosophers. (Great cheering.) Again, decide. I shall be glad , however , you may depend upon not permit us to review the claims of the two govern - territory will bring with it a permane nt increase of your heartless principles. you at the present time. The motives which impel we ajked in that petition that the religious rights it, in this, as in all eases , to mak u punishment an lenient say, that four several attempts have navy and " standing army, " an increase of naval and - Gentlemen, your representative holds opinions, ments : suffice it to us to pursue this course sire, in the first place, devo- of all should be respected, that every man should be as is consistent with the safety of the community ; and , question by negotiation which military officers, a.i increase of t*u-gat )ierers , and other important, subjects, which we deem beea made to settle the , of these expatriated pert-ons, and in upon other allowed to worship God in accordance with the as you ask for nothing in your note hut a fair consideration attempts have resulted in nothing beyond mere temporary locusts, who, baring a disrelish for honest labour , will tion to the cause totally at variance with j ustice. You will see, by thu the second , a desir p to prevent , as far as possi ble, the dictates of his own conscience and which, he be- of the statement , I can assure jou , that I shall approach Tha existing arrangement is the "joint strive to permanently quarter themselves upon you—first letters already 'alluded to, that ho is favourable arran gements. others from ueinn imbued or wnvped with lie*ved was strictly in accordance with philosophy, the subject with a strong desire to find a justification for occupation " of the territory, subject to be set aside by prolonging the war , and afterwards by voting the con- minds of to the compulsory enrolment of the militia. He has by notions of political expediency which reason, justice, and common sense. (Loud cheers.) giving my support to this petition. giving the other a year s tinuance of " war establishmen ts" in time of peace, to re- those heartless the effrontery to tell the young men of Edinburgh , either of the comeudra g parties most striking characteristic of yoMr Mr. Macauley had charged the Chartists with Yours obediently, notice to tha t effect. Such notice tbe American Congress tainyour force-won possessions. The result cannot fail to appear to be the that it is for their beneht to bo forced to pursue the lacablo nature. The immediate circumstance having a desire to confiscate the soil. So far from Mr. Georg e Curtis. J. Pabkek. -under and as the British be tbe corruption of public morals , and the ultimate de- itmp throat-cutting trade for a-wcek ! He appears to have now consideration , * Go- which induces us thus publicly to address you, is tbe 7s. this being true, we declared that it had already been vernmen t seems niitincliued to yield to the demand o:' the struc tion of your Republican institutions. be tyrant enough to force youth into the army, and, appearance in some of the newspapers ot two letters confiscated . We did more, we pointed out the rob- FROST, WILLI A MS, AND JONES. United §tat«t , war is rendered imminen t. If neither There is one argument which the advocates of war ad- as a consequence, age into the bastile, and hypocrite bers, among whom numbered Babington Macauley, dr ess to the cupidity of the two nations—namely, to which your name ia attached. We have rend le that his impelling motive [Important article from the Morning Advertiser party will compromise , an appeal to brute force appears attention and our impression enough, to tell the peop and we demanded that those robbers should restore " Whichever nation shall command tho ports of the these letter.' with deep , is zeal for the public good ! He would hue you ten Wednesday.] to be inevitable. is that they neither sustain your celebrity as a the stolen property to its righU'wl owners. (Vocifer- ly deprecating and protesting against any such Pacific , will ultimately command tbe trade with China. " , pounds for refusing military service, or send you to Our readers must have observed, from the fre- Strong classical writer nor redound to your character as a ous cheering.) Babington Macauley said, ho " re- working men of Britain Suppose so; let tiie men who profit by " trade ," and make , the treadmill lor three mouths all the time assuring quency with which petitions have of late been pre- " appeal ," wc ask you, , are you hilanthropist or a politician. The one referring to , fused the franchise to the working classes by the What will you profit by a for tunes by "trade ," let them strugg le for commerci al p you that he was the friend of your interests ! lie sented to Parliament for a remission of the sentence prepared to san ction a war ? the exiles evinces an obduracy of lieurt, a vindictive- same rulo as he would refuse a razor to a man who war ! Wha t have you gained by past war .-! From the supremacy if they will ; but the victims of trade hare no would , to our monster war establishment of 250,000 of transportation for life, which Frost, Williams, and uess of mind, an implacability of spirit, which would would ask him for it for the purpose of cutting his Jones are now undergoing, tbat the public mind has time of William the Norman to the time of William the go«d reason for fighting for the ports of the Pacific , or men, add 40,000 more, because his imagination own throat." He lefusi il !—who gave him Un- any other ports. While in Britain manufac turers and harmonise better with the character of some semi- is haunted with the sj-ectre of a " hostile armament" recently bm\ much occupied with the destiny of these Dutchman , the records of your country 's {history attest barbarian despot than with tbat of an enlightened fra nchise tO bestow Ol' withhold as he pleased *• the history of irings is the martyrology merchants have gained princel y fortunes , enabling them in the Forth ! He would considerably augment the unfortunate men. The feeling is strong and general, the £act, that member of the British legislature. The other is a ( Loud cheers.) He knew some, of whom Mr. " Without going any further back than tha tu out-rival the old territorial aristocracy, the working fif teen millions sterling, annually abstracted by that a free and full pardon ought to be extended to Of nations. miserable, au insulting attempt to prop the tottcrini; Macauley was of tho number, that said the commencemen t of your modern system of governm vut men, whose labour aud skill have been so successfully em- taxation from labour to uphold the army and navy, them, and that this pardon should be granted without , fabric of class injustice ; to make the people believe , franchise was a trust ; but he (Mr. M'Grath,) under the ausp ices of the Dutch prince of " ployed by the "traders ," have been reduced to the lowest yet takes to himself credit for being an economising . further delay. pious and that you know their interest*better than themselves ; wished to know who had invested them with the immortal memory, (!)" to whom yon owe the founda tion state of social existence. Deprived of their labour by reformer ! that they arc benefitted by being voteless, :mi that trust ? (Great cheering.) There was another sub- It is gratifying to find that, amid the profound and your monster " debt " and the other blessings which the operation of machinery, or earning bu t a miserable Non-electors of Edinburgh , you are most grossly of , it ia perfectly consonant with reason and justice that ject deeply interesting to them, on which Mr. Ma- universal sympathy which is felt for the state con- hare flowed from the rule of the fund-mongers we must subsistence, their wives and children immolated to the insulted by your pseudo representative, in one of , they should be liable to compulsory enrolment in the cauley had passed some flippant and impertinent victs in New South Wales, no disposition has been remind you that the war against France , which com- " Juggernaut of steam ," they have become poorer an d these letters he gives his " best consideration" to the remarks—he meant the embodiment of the militia ; anywhere betrayed to attempt to palliate the offence poorer , as their masters hare become richer and richer. miiitia, and thus become instruments in the hands subject of the franchise, lie j-ravely assures menced in 16S3, and which was undertak en to gratify of their oppressors for upholding the very system that you and Which ho trusted, notwithstanding the sublet} for which they are suffering. The grounds en the ambition of tbe newly-imported king by thwarting Britain boasts the most wonderful " trade " the world has that ho refused the people the suffrage on the same robs, degrades, and enslaves them. In this letter, of Mr. Sidney Herbert, they would be prepared t!< which it is sought to obtain the remission of the re- XIV.. lasted nine jean , and cost, ever yet witnessed—bcr commerce brings toner ports the ground that he would refuse a razor to a man who the ambition of Lsuis sir, yon ieebly urge doctrines which are waning fast resist to a man. (Loud cheers.) Mr. T. B. Macauley mainder of the sentence passed ou the unhappy men, in taxes raised at the time, sixteen millions, and in loans riches of the world, but them riches are not shared by the wanted to cut his own throat! Mark the insultm - are two in number. The first is, that the majesty of —doctrines, at the erroneousness and absurdity of * contended that the state had a right to call on ah twenty millions, being a total of thirty-sis millions. Tue toiling classes ; work and wan t, the. Poor La w prison , and arrogance of this Whig pensioner—"Irefused them to serve in the militia. Now the law has already been sufficiently vuulieinted. the pauper 's funeral are their sole rewards. We have which the intelligence of the nineteenth century , he(&lv. M'Gvv«h)w»*.- war of the Spanish succession followed ; it lasted eleven , laue*hs; doctrines which render their supporters the-franchise " Who, or what, we ask, is this pre- tended the government had no such right ; and their They have now endured the hon ors of transportation year s aud cost in taxes and loans sixty-two and a half good reason , to believe that a similar state of things al- say to the people of , objects the contempt of all reasonable men, while sumptuous upstart, that dares tu right was cvnfined to those who had the franchise. for six years ; and considering the hardships of their which commenced in 17 ready exists in the United States . In the commercial ot Britain millions. Tbe Spanish war, 39, just as impnteutly you make a Quixotic attempt to , "1 refuse you the franchise ?" Whence (Groat cheering.) He had not in the course of his lot, that term of punishment must have amply satis- lasted nine years , and cost, in taxes and loans, fifty-fonr and manufacturing portions of the Union, the tyranny of derives he authority to use such darinsj language ? life read or heard anything fied the claims of justice. As shey are men of intel- capital is absolute , and the " slavery of wages" not less as«ai! those great principles of political -science which half so brutal as tin million! *. Th en came " the seven years war," which had have nature for their basis aud philosophy for their Who is he that attempts to deny his fellow creature letter of this sapient legi-lator. Even the great bulk ligence, and had moved in a better sphere of life its origin in a dispute between England and France re- gulling than ia Britain. The existence of trades ' unions , those rights which he has eqnal capacities to exer- exponent. of tlte middle classes were in favour of the restoration than the generality of conVicts, they have suffered spectin g American territory, which now neither countr y the statements of public journals , and the fact s narra ted cise—those privileges, not of man' but of God' ^ s, s of those " great criminals." As a proof of this, a as much during their six years of transportation aa possesses. This war cost tbe English people, in taxes in priva te correspondenc e, leave no duubt as to the in- In one of these elegant epistles, you assign youi institution ? The haughty, despotic mortal, capable others would do in three times that period. reasons for refusing your support to Mr. Dunconibe's friend of his had waited on the shopkeepers, calling and loans, one hundred and twelve millioiis. In all these crease of desti tution , the social slavery of tbe workers in of all this, is T. li. Maeiiuley, Esq., Whig M.1'. f or at every house iu all tbe large manufacturing and commercial cities, and motion for the presentation of an address from the Great Windmill-street, and oul > The mercy of the Sovereign may, therefore, be wars, you, the British people, bad no interest wha tever, the City of Edinburgh ! lie is afraid, he says, that met with one refusal to sign a petition in their behail. solicited with peculiar propriety on behalf of Frost, but in the wars we have next to direct your attention to, the advance to absolute power of the holders of land and House of Commons to the Queen, praying the award the possession of the franchise by the people would capital. The progress of commerce has served but to of the Royal clemency to Frost, Williams, aud Jones, (Loud cheers.) Iu what did their criminality con- Wi lliams, and Jones. There is not, we believe, a your true interests were -really identified with tbe prin - change them from peaceful, moral subjects, into sist ? In their patriotism, in their love of country, single individual in the country who would not be ciples an 1 m-.n you combated aga inst. We speak of the extend and consolida te the tyrann y of the rich and the This letter is the harshest thing of the sort it has ruthless coniiscatois of pti olie property ! And hence, slavery of the poor. What matt ers been our lot to peruse fur some time past. It really iu their humanitv , in their burning desire for the rejoiced to see the clemency of the Crown extended " American War " and tbe "French Revolutionary War. " it, then , to tbe work- to prevent so direful a consummation , he withholds welfare of humanity, and their aspirations for the to them. It wouid add greatly and deservedly to the ing-men of either countr y who commands the Chiuese appears to us, judging from its tenor, that it you had from them the suffr age. Gentlemen The war against American liber ty, which resulted in the , this crafty gn and would be of thu trade ? When the working -men of Europe and America the power you would revoke the commuted sentence, establishmen t of a universal brotherhood. (Greai popularity of the Soverei , regarded ju^t humiliation British ari»tocracy, andtheglorious Whig refuses it for reas ms the very reverse of those cheering.) In those wnnobling sentiments thai as a gracious act on the part of the government. (onsommation of American independence—t hat war , have the sense to insist upon a just distribution of the and with exquisite pleasure carry the horrific, the which he assigns He withholds it not, as he says, ¦f products of their indus try, and a fair exchange of their brutal, the sanguinary original into execution .' But, ^ armed the breast of a Kussell, a Howard, a Sydney, But there is another reason why the friends of which lasted eight years, cost you, the British peaple, in to prevent spoliation of property, but that the spolia- a Pym, or a Hamp taxes and loans , one hundred and thirty-six millions of superfluities , commercial ports will be of equal value, and thank God! such dispositions as yours are the fewest tion of your labour den , that glowed in thu hearts humanity may, with a peculiar propriety, approach by landlords, iimdlords, and profit- of an Emmett, a Fitzgerald money. The French Revolutionary War , or, more pro - open to all nations ; no one nstiou will have the in number. o , , or immortalised Uiv the Q.ueen on behalf of these individual". Serious l rds, may proceed without interruption To use a names of a Skirving, Gerald Margaret perly speakin g, the war against the French Republic , monopol y of tkem, and wars , for their acquisition , will be lou, sir, characterise these men as " great crimi- simile of his own he is fearful that the razor , , and Palmer. doub.s are entertained by several of the Judges aud , of the (Vociferous cheering.) He was surprised that a lasted nine years, and cost you, in taxes and loans, four bnt a tale of the past. nals." We shall not go into the subject of their franchise, in the hands of an intelligentpeople, would most distinguished legal gentlemen in the country, Admitti ng, for the sake of argumen t, the ri ght of Bri- being professing to be the representative ef the as to the validity of the proceedings at their trial. hundred and sixty-tour millions. Almost immediately criminality now ; it is too well understood to b« ne- be used in lopping off such excrescences from the Modern Athens followed the war against Napoleon , which lasted twelve tain, or America, or both , to lay claim to the Oregon , a cessary. Everybody knows what they did, when nation's burden as his Indian pension , of tho Scotch nietiopolis, should It is the decided opinion ot the legal authorities to , or in extermi- venture to pour forth such brutal and inhuman senti- years, and cost th< British people, in taxes and loans, tbe care ful examination of the] claims set up by each party they did it, where they did it, and how they did it. nating those voracious monstrosities whose destructive whom we refer, that, inasmuch as the list of the wit- enormous sum of one billion, one hundred and fifty-ni ne leadtus ta the conviction , tha t the claim of one country is Neither shall we dogmatise as to the motives which ments, seeing that scarce ten persons in nil Scotland nesses to be brought against the prisoners on the fangs are ever stuck in the vitals of industry. could be found to agree with him ; so great was the millions. We say nothing of the "li ttle wars" sincelSIS, about as good as that of tbe other. An equal division of impelled to that course of conduct, resulting in such Gentlemen, we conceive that the avowal of these trial was not delivered until live days after the deli- nor of the enorai->us cost of your army, navy, and other tbe territoiy would (under this view) he, therefore, an disastrous consequences. We will, however, hazard veneration lor patriotic martyrs aud heroes, that tlit very of the copy of the indictment and the list of the heartless principles by your representivtWe, imposes Scotch grave-yards abounded with monuments to forces since that date. In the course of one hundred and equi table adjustment ; and this, we believe, the British the presumption that they were tho purest—th e upon you the necessity of declaring your real senti- jurors, the whole proceedings were vitiated. Tha twenty-seven years (from 1GS3 to 1815), more than half government is willing to assent to. Beyond this—always noblest that can stimulate human action, We are those •twin-brothers of the Welsh martyrs, Skirving, "law, accord ing to Sir Frederick Pollock, now the ments. Your silence at present, will identify you Gerald ' that time was spent in war. The taxes were increased admittin* ; the claims of the two governments—there is not , justifying the conduct of Frost Williams , and Palmer. (Loud cheers.) Notwith- Lord Chief Baron, requires that the list of witnesses, , sir , , with these odious views entertained by Mr. Macauley. standing the malignant from two millions to their presen t amount , (about) but one resource , that of referring the matter to arbitra - and Jones neither shall wc unqualifiedly deprecate slanders hurlitd at the head> the list of jurors, and the copy of the indictment, fifty- , He is opposed to the release of Frost, Williams, aiid of the suffering exiles by their two millions! Iu 1687 the year before your tion. This the British government Ms preposed, and the it. Much sir, might be said, if not in defence, at Whig persecutors, hi- should all be delivered to the prisoners at one and tlte , " glorious , Jones. If, gentlemen, you think otherwise ; if you couhl congratulate the meeting on the near approach "National Debt" was unknown ; now American government has rejected. least in palliation of it. The world lias an arbitrary same time. It was proved on the trial tbat a copy of revolu tion (.')" tbe , deem them worthy of restoration, we call upon you, of the day of triumph ; and then every man among in spite of the almost countless millions you have paid as Intelligence has reached London this day (March 3rd) , rule by which it judges rebellions: according to it, in the name of humanity, to proclaim your philan- ihe list of witnesses was not delivered until live days them, when hailing the return of Frost, Williams, after the delivery of the list of jurors and of' a copy of principal and interest, yon stagger under the load of Oiat all arbitration whatever in the question of the right to their success is their justification—their failure is thropic aspiration to the world. ; If you consider the and Jones, might lay his hand on his heart, and say, eight hundred millions of debt , tbe payment of the the Orej/onterritorj i has been refused bjl tnesoDsm-ment of the their condemnation. Theprincipal actors, in the one compulsory enrolment of the militia tyrannous and the indictment. criminals. " This is indeed part of my work." (Tremendous yearly interest on which swallows up more than half the United States. By the American journals received from case, are great heroes ; in the other , great oppressive, now, while government is concootiujf its cheering.) The resolution was put Lord Brougham is of the same opinion as Sir New York , we learn that on th e 27th of December , , But the impartial thinker should take into his esti- , and carried amid fifty-two millions of taxes. 1810 new militia laws, is the time for you to speak, out in great applause. A vote of thanks was given to the Frederick Pollock. The non-delivery of the list of to repeat the question the Bri-iob Minister proposed to the American Secretary mate the motives to action, irrespective of the conse- Is it necessary ] "W hat have unmistakuable language. If you think the principle chairman, who brMy responded, and the meeting witnesses at the proper time, his Lordship holds to you gaine d by war ?" of State , that negotiation having failed, the question of quences. We do not believe that the conduct of of universalenfrauchisementto be just and truthful , dissolved. bo fatal to the whole proceedings. " It applied," From the financial we now proceed to the murder ac- a jus t partition of the territory should be left to the ar - Frost, Williams, and Jones, was the effect of a then let tlte world know that there is no similarity says his Lordship, in a speech in the Ilouse of Lords count— the estimated number of British alone, who were bitration of a third and disinterested party. This the ruthless or depraved disposition. The excellent between the politics of Thomas Babington Macauley IlAMMisnsMiTH.—At a public meeting held at the in 1810, on the subject, "to every one of the wit- slain or perished. American President rejected. On the ICtli of Januar y, character as good citizens, good fathers, and good and those of the inhabitants of the important town Dun Cow, Brook-green-lnno, on Tuesday evening, nesses. A stronger case for absolute acquittal I have 184C, the British Minister proposed to the American Secre. husbands maintained by these men, forbid the har- March 3rd, Mr. Cook in the chair, it was unanimously In the war which began in 1688 were ... 180.000 , which he so foully represents. never known in the whole course of my professional tary , that if the United States have an objection to kings resolved— ''That Colonel T. Wood Ditto 1702 „ ... 250,000 , bouring of any such thought. TI1.1t their conduct Thomas Martin Wueklkr, Secretary. , one of the experience. I consider, looking at the circumstances to sub mit the question to tiie arbii ratioit of a nixed convention membeis for the county of Middlesex Ditto 1739 „ ... 240,000 , was rash and imprudent in the extreme, we really , present the of the case, that the unfortunate individuals are with an. umpire; or to a body of distiiisiH'slicd cieittaiii. petition on behalf of Frost Ditto ...... 175S 250,000 admit ; but we cannot discover in it that glaring Exilks' Restoration* Committee, Friday Evkn- , Williams, and Jones, for entitled to a total release—an extension of mercy it Bio proposed to meet the views of the United States b this district." " Th Ditto war against America 1775 „ ... 200,000 y criminality which you tell us is so obvious to your 150.—Mr. Godwin iu the chair. Mr. Stall-rood re- at Mr. G. H. Cook bo sub- cannot he called, because I consider that a total ' re- submitting the question of title, and in case it be found mental optics. Their criminality appears to us to secretary, and Mr. J. Newell sub-treasurer. Ditto war against France .1793 „ ... 700,000 ported from Finsbury respecting the getting up of a " " That lease is a legal rio/it and justice." There is no mis- tbat neither party has a title to the whole, then to submit be akin to that of Washington, of Tell, of Wallace. public meeting for the exiles, in that borough. Mr. the best thanks of this meeting be tendered to Mr. taking language like this. Is is as plain, unequivocal, the question of equitable parti tion. To this last propo - of Emmett J. Harris, late editor of the Total in one hundred and twenty-seven years 1,820,000 of Hampden, , of Fitzgerald ; names Moore also reported the movements made by the 'English Chartist .Cir- decided, energetic, as language can be. sition , the American Secretar y answer cular,' for services retu rned , on the which virtue has hitherto pronounced with venera- members of the National Association iu favour of the rendered to this locality." " That That the Judge who presided on the occasion These facts and figures , understand, estimate only your t u r steps be taken with' , felt 4 h of Fcbr ar , that— " To no power, howeverintelli gent tion—names which fame has inscribed upon the scroll return of the exiles. Mr. Clark reported the result a view to holding public meetings that there was much force in tlte objection, loss and sufferings—the taxation and slaughter which yov, or respectable, nor to any body of citizens, could the United of immortality ; memories which, ages hence, will be once per month, in the sp mened of an interview with Mr. Diincombe. Mr. Milne acious Temperance Hall, to, was clearly shevm by the fact that he reserved tbe British people, have borne; we say nothing of the States consent to refer a claim of a. c/utracter like (hat she eiivelitoedktu«shri-ilvtUa ,a.v-ttvid''ii'CT(jrevi\;cv(liCa Bridge-road, for the furtherance lo , reported a favourable result of tho deputation to the of the Chartist the point for the consideration of the fifteen Judges enormous wealth dissipated, and wholesale slau ghter , possesses to the Oregon territory," that, of a Macauley will only bo mentioned in con- carpenters. Mr. cause." " That the petition sheets now out , Milne also reported favourably from for sig- of England. But a still stronger proof of the validity which all the nation s ot Europe and the people of tbe Working men of Ameri ca, docs this mean was ! Does nature be returned to Mr. Stallwood nection with political tergiversation, Whig jobbery, the tailors of the Blue Postu. Mr . Luke gave in a , on or before of tho objection urged in favour of the prisoners 13 United States, have suffered in these wars. We confine it mian that your Republican government , which shoul d or schemes for upholding a grinding, oppressive, and Sunday night, March Sth." A vote of , losses and sufferings for our business favourable report from tho broad-silk weavers, the thanks was to be fouud in the fact, that nine out of the iittecn ourselves to your , set an example of jus tice, modera tion, and ;>eaoo to the anti-Christian system of class mis-rule, You say given to the chairman, and the meeting Object is to dissuade you. from war City shoemakers, the cabinet-makers, and the far- dissolved. Judges declared that the IS with you—our , by reit of the world, is determined to light up thu flames , that the law has not yet been satisfied as respects non-delivery of the list of shewing you the folly of renewing tbe madness of former riers. On the motion of Mr. Clark, it was resolved, witnesses with the other and " let loose the dogs of war V We are no admirers oi Frost, Williams, and Jones. This, sir, when put in MEETING AT PAISLEY. two documents would have times. —" That a tea party, concert, and ball, should be A public meeting of been fatal to the entire proceedings had the objec- the insti tutions of Brit ain ; on the contrary, our sympa - more understandable phraseology, is simply that got up, at ths Parthf ntum-roums on Friday, the inhabitants of Paisley, on , the working classes, , March behalf of the Welsh patriots, was held tion been taken in time. Nine out We address you, specially, be- thies ate entirel y with the institutions of America , but vengeful natures, like that of Thomas IJabington in aid of the funds of the Committee ; iu the Chartist of the fifteen cost 24th, " and Church, Canal-street , on the evening held that it had not been taken in time. ause en you has fallen alt the , and the greater share we say it with a sorrow wo will not dissemble, tbat the Macauley, is not yet satisfied. Instances, however Messrs. Wheeler Siallwoud, Souter, Milne, and of Monday. Tho other wars. We say , , Councillor Campbell was called to the , six Judges held that it was not only a fatal of the murder occasioned by the se oOthe obstinacy of your government , if persevered in, will do recur to oar minds wherein the law was satisfied with Whiiiuore, were appointed to make the necessary chair and in objection, tbe taxes paid by the rich and the non-pro- a very able and appropriate addrc.«s ouened the busi- but that it had been taken in time. cost, because mure to stay the march of Republicanism in Europe , than a few months' expatriation for greater crimes than arrangements. Mr. Dunn reported from the City ness of ducti ve classes are all wrung from your labour. All that all the persecution which aris tocrats can wage or kiugs those alleged against Frost the meeting. Duncan Itobertsun proposed Here there is a large minority of the fifteen , Williams, and Jones; locality, and Mr. Sinu'son from Camberwell. On the first resolution Judges the idl.rs of society possess, they have plundered from decree. much greater, to use one of your , which, having been seconded bv of England, solemnly declaring, after tho own similes, than tho motion of Messrs. Clark and Stallwood, it was Mr. James Fleming, " deepest yon. Consequentl y, although they teem to share the Working men ot Britain and America , one course is the crime of robbing a hen-roost. was put and carried usani deliberation, and the most ample discussion of the The Canadian resolved--" That an address should bo got up to tho niously. Mr. Robert Cochran then proposed the pe- burdens of the State , youteoUypapall , and bavebesides to yet open to both countries , by adopting which nei ther rebellion must be fresh in your and non-elec tors of Edinburgh , callin g upon merits of the point at issue, that the trial, con- recollection ; a dig. electors tition prepared by the committee, which was support these idlers in their luxurious existence. As to the interests nor tbe "h onour " of either could be compro - astrous event broug ht about by the injustice of that them to do justice to Babington Macauley, for his viction, and punishment of these unhappy individuals , you have always the largest share of mised, while its adoption would seconded by Mr. William Campbell, who made a were the murder of war be a positive benefit to expiring, tlrftt execrable faction of which you are so cowardly attack upon the Welsh patriots ; and also, illegal. it, without any of the lying " glory." Turn your eyes at man kind. worthy a member. That revolt was powerful appeal to the sympathies of the meeting on crushed ; many that cop ies of the address be sent to the various It was at the time the source of surprise in West- th 's moment to the banks of the Sutlej, where your If, for tlic sake of argument , we have admitted the were killed and wounded ; a great behalf of the exiles. The petition was unanimously number wore metropolitan and provincial papers likely to insert it." minster Hall, that, under all the circumstances, " order ," " mowed down in masses," are gautted as so claims of tbe two governments , we have no hesita tion in prisoners; the majesty of tho agreed to. It was then agreed that the petition lie the made law gloated its The meeting then adjourned.—On Sunday afternoon men should ever have been sent out of the country. many thousands " rank and file" killed and wouaded. asserting, that iu pure right and ju stice neith er countr y royal eyes over the strangulation of forwarded immediately to Mr. Buncombe, and that twenty-nine of the Committee again assembled, Mr. Milne in tho connected It surely then would be but doing a gracious act) Tor only tbe aris tocratic officers is reserved the " glory" has tiie --lightes t claim to the territory. The supposition them ; while several were sentenced to chair. Messrs. Clark the four M.P's. with the county, viz., transporta- , Doyle, and M'Gvath, reported Messrs. Ilastie, now that they have suffered six years of transporta- of being recorded by name in the annals of national homi- tbat any particular government can acquire a right over tion for life. Their cause was eloquently leaded the result of their labours Stewart, Bouverie, and Baine, be p , and read favourable replies severally written to, and re tion, to remit the remainder of their sentence, and cide. True , the poor soldiers have the " glorious " an unclaimed par t of the earth , merely from the circum - at the bar of tho Ilouse of Common--, by Mr. from several M.l'.'s. Messrs. quested to support the restore them to their "bed of hon our M'Grath and Mills motion of Mr. Duncomuc. A vote oj country and their Mends. privilegeof dying on the ." stance of its having discovered that there is suck a part Roebuck ; the Royal clemency was exercised, their gave in a favourable report from the skein-silk dyers thanks was Ambition 's honoured fouls iu existence, is an outra ge on every pri nciple of jus tice, sentences were revoked and they were restored to curried by acclamation to Councillor Campbell. Mr. Ihe myriads who have petitioned for the release of , Mr. King reported from the broad-silk weavers. Mr. having rep Frost^ , Williams decks the turf that darts ibw'r day! Sueb conn tries nr« f ne !>y n:itiire , and should be leltfree, those homos made desolate, and to those hearts made I home was Campbell lied , the meeting separated. , and Jones, arc not only justified in Tcs honour 5 added to the committee, bavin" been de- doing so for Vain sophistry, iu them behold the, Umh, TIi<: actual settlers on mi'l cultivators of the soil, these disconsolate by their absence. Thus, you perceive, puted from a party of friends " BiiOMsoitovK. the reasons to which we have referred, meeting at the Hall —A meeting of the Chartists was but they have a case in point to urge The broken tools, that tyrants cast aw.ij:" ar? Hi v ri;-litfiil no vim t i(f iik ot tho soil, and should be at there are wei-hty precedents 111 favour ol the release of Science, Goswell-street. Messrs. held at the Horn and as a precedent. White and Hen- Trumpet, Bromsgrove, on The Canadian rebels have received the mercy of Wc have shown you, British workin ^-iuen that jierfrct lllinrty to <:'iouki ilicir own form of government , of those " great criminals," whose punishment you ley were also added to the Thursday, when the tho , your committee. On the mo- petition sheets for the restora- Sovereign. They have been pardoned. Somo' interest iu tiie wan-, abovi- ci,u/„i tiii d their own iimtitutloiifi . The British fur-liuaters and tell us, with seeming regret, is less than that of poor tion of Mr. Clark, of Frost, Williams of them fathers had no n.i.-.j, it was resolved—" That tho se- tion , and Jones, were brought in, have returned from the penal colonies to unless where their interest was on the aid* nf ili.-.h «... Aifie rit-an s'piatttTs are thu present occupants. The lads for picking pockets. AU we ask is even-handed cretary send to Newport. Walts containing two thousand four their own , to induce them to hundred signatures, country and friends, and others are filling responsible called " enemies. " Let us now *liow y,u, Hat n« «.-.. roiuilfy 1» Jnri ftj <: *i< n *j*li to lWin an indcpcutlcftt state , justice ; all we implore is the same mercy for the get up a petition , signed by the town counril ; also which were forwarded to Mr. Buncombe for presenta- «r JihIi 'mI to the Canadian. situatiousjn the British Colonial Government. It gards tliis threatened war with Ai-:. , y.,« j1(l »r i,., tevernl hliitcs; mid when tile population is .suf- Welshman which has been extended one by the inhabitants." It was also rcsolved- tion. Tho county members for the eastern division iiuii:iilry iiiimcroiiK , iiihtitiilioiis will doubtless he formed your opinions, or to afforded us at the time great gratification to fiud that interest in '' The Ore gon territory. -* Tin: i„.j,i,e ..I We would advise you to alter lhat the secretary of this committee should write of Worcestershire have been written to to support In a«:nthe sun !:cvtr tets ;" f«,i " tlm jj 1*'' --. 1 Your opinions in J arour ot the object." On the motion of Messrs. BAumEY.— Letter to w li.itt-Ti-r iuHtitiitiniis or laws the new slate might adopt too despicable for controversy . You Lord Mori'kth — Mv it was, for the reasons already stated, Frost, Williams, and touch every shore. " H un-iy. lli.s ifiipiil-rhiUf ir i-.k i. , the militia are M Orath and Rogers, it was resolved-" That the Lord -As secretary to fcfmuM , .-iK i*'*-*;ir,Is liritaiu and tbe United States , be t enunciate thein before audiences of the . Frost's Restoration Com- aud Jones. he dsre not en- Executive should be appointed as a deputation to the mittee, I have received * Lox«o», Tnuasiiir —.Since tlic »b "ive a«iili •*« wai t unic for b'.lh and iuileiieiiiieitt of both. inhabitants of Edinburgh. At the last your letter from the chair- At all events a unani- . lightened various editors ol newspapers in London, rcouesliiie man, to whoin it was , we are suro there will bo adopte' ;, lu-ws lifts reached London Vn.in A»i>:r )rn tl.nl Such appears In us to be the best means of settlin g general election you received a most signilicant hint addressed, and I think it calls mous concurrence of opinion with us, when we say ¦ their assistance in this humane undertaking." On lor a reply, lou very theresolulii jis for tiie uhrog ^ti 'm «,f tit • O.ir.fi.li 'in <„* t his " «:xc«l ijucstiaii." Neither Britain nor the Unite d in which they hold your principles del icately tell us that vou will chat it would ungracious, but absolutely of the abhorrence , the motion of i-iessrs. Simpson and Clark, it was re- not vote for the not oniv be 1S27 hare uvissinl tlm House ol lti.;< -

THE TYRANNICAL MILL OCttAT S OF Mr. Br igh t presented a petition from curtain indi- Mr. It. Oolborne declared his intention of voting CORN LAWS. 4f-omgn ^btw\\t& DUNDEE. imperial Sar lfemtnt * viduals residi ng at Headin g, declaring their abho r- for the amendmen t of Mr. Villiers. The house then resolved itself into a committee of rence of all war the A at least iu words , , and praying the house to gran t no After a few words from Mr. Gorin g , declaring his whole house on the Customs and Cor n Importa- " nd I will war, The following is the petition of the fact ory HOUSE OF LORDS- Moswt, March ?. vote of girls, than ks to the army in India , which had just intention to measur e to the utmost ol Ins tion Acts, and the adjourned debate on Mr. Villiers's (And—should my cha nt * so happen—deeds ,) from a meeting of the inhabi tants The Lord Chancell or took his seat ' ' oppose this of Dundee , pre- at five o clock. 8a 1010 m an UI) amend ment for renewed by "Wi th all who war with Thought ]" c" « o ^ iust and impolitic war . abilities , immediate repeal was sented by Mr. Duncombe , and referred to in the last PROTEC TION OF LIFE (IREL AND) Kh was Mr. G. Bank s BILL. }\ abou t t0 pro pose that the tha nks Mr. Bmght commented on th e speech of Lord , who repealed some kind of argu- number of the Star. Ws trust tha t Lord Brou gham stated th at Lord c 11 the inhabitants Chief Justice ot that house- one of the highest rewards that could Worsley, and on his declaration that a fixed duty at ments with which the countrv has been " do^ed" for of Dundee, who hav e Denman wished to propose several the last three weeks •' I think I hear a litt le bird , who singi done themselve s so much honour important amend- be cottterrea on successful valour—should be given to 5s. would now settle this question . Ho read extracts , and was iolloweil by Mr. C. by taki ng up this case of rank free trade ment s on thi s Ml, but being compelled Sir H. Howard , Sir S. Hanm e The people by and Ify will be the stronger. " —ByecJi oppress ion , to leave town Hard ingc, Governor -Genoral of India , to Sir from a speech of Lord Wor sley to show that at no r , Mr. Mottat , Mr. Finch , Mr. will not now allow the case to die, but will continu e for a few days, had requeste d him to applv II. Gough , the Ward . Air. Liddell , Mr. ilutt for a post- Commander -in-Chief of tho forces in very distant period his lordshi p had declare d that , and Air. Borthwiek , energeticall y until they get satisfac tion for the poor ponement ot the proceedin gs with refer ence the East Ind ies some on one side and to it until , aud to the officers aud men under such a measur e would not prove an adj ustmen t of it. some anoth er , without the REYELATIONS OF ROME. pirls from thei r inhuma n his return. the ir command t novelty in their masters. The women ol , who, on the banks of the Sutlej, bv Sir It. Pek l would not renew the debate on the slightes speeches. Dundee shoul d not sit After a short conversat ion, in their discipline Air. Hum k observe d, that as during the [From the Westminster Jfrwei t' in company with anv man who which the Loid , fortitude, and brillia nt courage , hail Corn Laws, which had alr eady extended over twelve , agitation .] has not take n Chance llor, the Marquis of Lans down e achieved a great and a part in this struggle ; the marrie d , the Earl of glorious victor y, and had shown nights , although he was anxious to make some ex- of the Reform Bill, he had been one of th ose who so. II. women , Earl Grey, and other lords themselves worth y " the bill the whole bill should pinch their husbands from night till Wicklow took part , the of the name ot England , and of planations on some matters which had occurred in had raise d the cry of , , and further conside ration ,qf the bill " THE PAPAL GOVEBSMEXT. mornin g, put salt in their tea , and mustard on their was postponed till the service to which they belonged. But for what ho it. He would , however, postpone those explanations nothing but the bill , so now he would take the Friday. had just witnessed , he would noth ing bu ^the. "We are not here about to treat of the Pope, that bread ; the girls should refuse to kiss thei r sweet- never have believed , till the second readin g of tho bill to be introduced governme nt measure , and govern- *• '•• " " """'' nominal head of the State , all-jio werfu l for evil, absolutely hearts , and the mothe rs and sisters .shou ld let the TII E CAMPAIGN, UPON'THE SUTLEJ that any body of Englishmen , seeing the unprovoked upon these resolutio ns, and would confine himself to ment measure. . impotent for good. As a grneral rule , he may be set men walk barefoot rather than mend theirst ockings, The Earl of Hires moved a vote of tha nks to the aggression which our army was called upon unex- the consideration of the questio n whether it be Lord G. Bkn tinck maintained , that on the ques- donn as an old imbicile, thrust into power by a faction if they hare not done their share. Wi thou t hearing Governor-Gener al, the ^ommander-in- Chief, and the pectedly to meet and check , would have been found desirable that the Corn Laws should be tot ally and tion whether we ought io consen t to the immediate of the cardinals , whoshareamong them the spoils; or as a the case at all, every man with a par ticle of brains in officers and men of the army on the Sutlej, for the to sign a petition , grudging a tribute of applause to immediatel y repealed , or that they should be modi- repeal of the Corn Laws or to accept tho proposition that of Air. Alifes and veteran trafficker iu ambition , who settles with tbe elec- fos head would at once come to the conclusion, late brilli ant victories at Moodkee and Fcr ozsshali. to their valour and devotion which it then displa yed. fied and continued for th ree years longer. If he of govern ment , the sentiments master " tors the price of his elevation to the pupae;* , and who is six girls will not venture to complain of th eir After briefly recap itulatin g tbe circum stances which The hon. baro net then proceeded at great length to looked singly to the emergency in Ireland , he would his friends had been grea tly misapprehen ded. Mr . compelled, at the risk of his life, to oDserve the condi- unless they have right on th eir side. renuVred the concentration of the British forces ou detail the events connected with these battles ; but , not deny that the immediate suspension ol the Corn Miles had never said that we should prcier im- tions of the compact the Sutlej unavoidable , the noble lord proceeded to as our readers have alread y had all the leadin g facts Laws was the more expedient measure of the two. mediate repeal to having it suspei.ded over our The real chief is the Stcr etar .v -Petition of Cftairman of a Meetingof Inhabitant s of Dundee. J -f comment on the actions themselves m the despatches pub lished last week , it is unneces- He knew that the Anti-Corn Law League would be heads for three years. He had said , that if it of State ecrciari o di State) : this is he who was the The petition of the inhabi tauw of Dundee, humbl y , and on the gal- lantry displa yed by the troops on the occasion. sary to do more than refer to them here. Sir Robert satisfied with nothing else than a total and immedi- was certain that the blow would be struck , i t would leader of the triumphant "taction in the cancbue. He showetb,—Tha t your petit ioners have learned with re- Daring paid a just tribute to excited the sympa thies of the house by reading to it be better to have it struck at once than suspended stands above all authori ty. He is cuppot-ed to recei ve and unjust treat ment of six the memories of Sir ate repeal of the Corn Laws ; but there were many gret aud alarm of the cruel R. Sale Sir J a private ktter from Sir 11. Hardiuge , to a member f.-r thr ee not certain that the the responses of the pjpal oracle a-id to utter them in firm Baxter and , . M'Caskiil , and Major Broadf aot , he persons whn thought that the Corn Laws ought not years. But it was , factory girls iu the employ of the next of his famil y, giving a -the name of laws. A few str okes name of pa rsed an elegant eulogium on the eminent ser- most urauhtc picture of the to be repealed at all. His object in bri nging forward blow would be struck . The friends of protection of the ptn , forwarded Brother *, manufacture rs in this place , of the events ot the vices ol Sir 11. llardin ge and Sir II. Gough and con- memorabl e night of the 21st, during th is pnyeet was twofold—ono was to meet the emer- had received a check and met a repu lse ; but they to a tribunal , enable him to annihilate , without publicity, Jane Bennet , Ann Council, Isabella Milla r, Barbara , eluded by moving the several resolutions in which which Sir Henr y took little rest , but occupied him- gency in Ireland , and another was to reconcile the were not half beaten yet. Napoleon had said statutory enactments. It often happens that , -when an Dbwnie Helen Barre t, and Ma rgare t ltoy. . the vote of thanks was embodied. self in going from regiment to regiment , to ascer- legislature to tin adjustment of the question. ! He that Englishmen never knew when they were advocate is relying upon particular articles of law as the heard that others at the same work These girls had The Mar quis of Lansoowxe rose with the most tain their temper and to animate their ardour. He repeated his former declaration , that, if the repre- beaten. That was the case of the Protectionists "basis of the right of Ms case—even in the third court «f of an advance af wrges, they also had got die promise perfect sincerity of feeling to give those resolu tions likewise stated that Sir II. Hardiuge had sent one of sentatives of the agricultural interests should prefer now ; they were determin ed to fight the battle appeal—he is obl'.ped lo hear that those ar ticles are no ty others who wro ught in tiie applied with upwards of for his most cordial support. It was impossible not to his sons, who was in the civil servi ce of India , and an immediate repeal of the Corn Laws forthe con- from pillar to pos t, and from post to pillar ; and longer in force ! The secretary lords it over the finances but getting no satisfact ion, they same flat , for a like rise, feel tha t the braver y displayed by British soldiers on happened to be in the held , to the rear , because his tinuance of them for three years , and should combine to keep the conflict up before the country, until and ever , other branch of the administration , (-paring him- work for that aftern oon. Next .-topped away from the this occasion had never been exceeded. The noble presence disturbed him ; but that he had kept hia with Mr. Villiers to carry his amend ment , he should it Wits thoroughly convinced that the Ministerial self th e trouble of advertising tbe subalterns of his inten- ' they returned to work—were morning, at five o clock, marquis concluded by sayin g that he wished for t !ie youngest son , who was a military officer , and had a accept the amend ed proposal , and exert himself to party had betrayed the trust which its friend s bad tions, so that his commands and their regulations arc to some person , and found, lured into an office to speak present to consider these great transaction s in the character to gain , hear to his own person, because it the utmost to carry it into law . At the same time reposed in it. Before the contest was closed , they eontina ally at -variance. The department of forei gn to their surprise , that parties were there to app rehend gave him encoura gement he would not answer for splendour of their own success, and would reserve for in the performance of his the result in another place. would drive the Ministers to appeal to the coun- affairs is exclusivelyMs. They were uo more guilty than the others—did them. another time all considerations as to the particular duty. Having shown that the Commander-in-Chief , Of this he was certain , that had he brou ght forwaid try, and when that appeal was made , he should no Xextto him comes the Cardinal Camerlengo. His duties it not advise the other * to demand an advance of wages, or the Governor-General policy which had brought them about , and that he , and the officers and men of a motion for the immediate repeal of the Corn Law , longer despair of the success of the country party. is hard to define. His titles confer on him the Pref idency to leave the work that after n oon ; but these, as your should , therefore , give his most cordial support to the the British army, had performed exploits worth y of he should have abandoned all hope of succeeding with % Air. Cobden called attention to the fact , that very of the apostolic chamber , and the management of the petitioners bare reason to fear , were selected as victim-, resolutions. the British name in thus gallantly resisting and de- it. He was sorry to hear Mr. Bright threatening little had been said in the course of this debate on but the mint has a special presi- because they had fen- or none to protect or defend them. " customs and the mint; The Dulse of Wellin gton could not hear the mo- feating treble their own number of the bravest troops them with continued agitation on this subject. He thequestion before the house , w hich was? , Shall the vatrers and the customs are at the One of them has neither father uor mother; four are dent nith indepen dent , tion discussed without adding his unqualified appro- in India , trained by French officers , and provide d thought that such agitation would be an evil, and , Corn Law be abolished immediatel y or at the close of ?" direction of the treasurer. without fathers , and their widowed mothers were iu a bation of the conduct of all concerned in these glorious with the most formidable artillery, he could not, he moreover , he thoug ht that it would be unsuccessful. three years lie thought that it was unfort unate # # * * great measure depending ou them for relief. They had victories. The Governor-General had set an example said , conceal from the house that his feelings of pride After a few observations from Mr. G. Palmer that the pro position of Air. Villiers was now brou gh t Indescriba ble as l'roteus, the Camerleapa seems to be been in the work from their iufauey—never gave any pre- which ought to be followed. When he found that his and satisfaction at those exploits must be tempered against the government mea ore , which the noise in forward ; but accordin g to the forms ol the house it thrown into the midst of tbe governmental chaos we are vious offtuee , and received from the manager (or over, services would be useful , he laid aside his position by recollec ting that they had been attended with the the house rendered almost inaudible , must be brou ght forward now er never, He was sure seer) the character of describing, for the sole pur pose of mystifying the citizen being stead y. and power as Governor-General , and volunteered his loss of so many .oiHccrs of the highest promise. Sir Lord J. Russell took a view of the various propo- that if it cou ld be prop osed at a later stage of the in the mdeavour to fix on the source of his grievances. Your petitioners have to complain to vour honourable assistance to the Commander-in-Chief in the great 11. Sale, whom ail admired for his heroic achieve- sitions which were then before the committee . Com- government bill , it would meet with greater success Frequentl y does it occur that the regulation s enforced by House that these girls were taken prisoners before six in contest which was impending. But not tiie Governor- ments at Jellelabad , had closed in these actions a paring the amendment with the government scheme, than it was likely to meet at present ; for Mr. Miles this high functionary, in virtue of some one of his titular the morning—taken to a priva te office in the town, and ile- General alone—all had exerted themselves to the ut- long career of milita ry glory by a death which he he considered it to be more wise as an abstract , anu in that house, and the Duke of Richmond in the Ilouse powers, are in direct collision nith those of the treasury tnined there till ten iu_the forenoon , paraded through the most to obtain the gre at result which crowned their foresaw and even wished for. '' Felix etiam in oppor- more beneficial as a practical measure. The case, of Lords , had both said that they preferred immediate " or tbe congregation of bridges and roads; and it tben main street to the office of a justice of peace, and de- efforts ; and he had not for a length of time heard oi imitate mortis. lie hoped that the house would however , which he had then to consider , was, that of to delayed repeal , and he believed that their opink-ns becomes impossible for the unfortunate who suffers by the tained there till twelve, when they were sentenced to ten an action which had given him such unqualified satis- unanimou sly support him, if, in case her Majesty government proposing a plan for the settlement of a were very generally shared by the tenant-farmers. ' contradiction to tell to which of these authorities he ie days' imprisonmen t, with hard labour. All these six faction. should think fit to record her regret for Sir R. Sale s question on which there was great resistance offered Commenting on LordG. Bcntinck 's declara tion that to appeal. More definite in duty, bnt equally unaccount- hours they were under tbe care of four men, who never The Marquis of Londonderr y was anxious to bear death , and her sense of his eminent services by re- by a party in the Ilouse of Commons, and on which his party was not yet half beaten , and that it able as to performance , is tile treasurer -general, who left them , and thereby they were pr evented from attend - testimony to the devotion to their country displayed commend ing the erection of a public monumen t to there might be a still greater resistance ollercd ou the would go on fighting from pillar to post agains t cvu-npieteethe supreme triumvirate of the Pa pal States. in; to the calls of natur e, without violating every mark by the two chiefs in command , and to the ability with his memory, he should propose an address in return , part ol a majority in tbe House of Lord s. He did the repeal of the Corn Laws , lie said tbat prom ising on its part their readiness to make He is the real minister of finance ; though , with the of female modesty, aud in the presence of these officers ot" which they had planned and executed the masterly good not know what view the uoper house might take of if the noble lord were determined to continue usual rule of tiitf ndf, several branches of that head are the law. evolutions which decided the fate of the day at Fcro- the expense of i*. After paying a melancholy tri- that question , and, therefore , he felt compelled to this battle for three years longer , it was a sufficient entirely independent. Ee atten ds to the collection of the Your petitio ner s have still further to complain that zeskali. bute of praise to the services of General M 'Caskiil listen to the views taken by the Prime Alinistor. Sir reason to induce the government to settle this ques- revenue , and appoin ts the provincial receivers : he con- they have reason to believe that tho warrant for appre- The Duke of Richjiosd had seen with the greatest and Major Broadf oot—whose civil sagacit y was only It. Per.1 said that he had reason s why he preferred tion at once and for ever. Ile called upon the friends trac ts loans, and orders the sale or purchase of public hension was not according to the forms of law. That satisfac tion tbat a medal was to be awarded to all to be equalled by his mil itar y ardour and valour—he his own proposition . He (Lord J. Russell) did not of free trade to stand by their principles , which were property. He necer glees account to any one of his admi- th ey (the girls) were tampered with, to give certain an- who shared in these actions , and hoped that her Ma- said that he would not make any comments ou indi- think those reasons sufficient ; but he was obli ged to embodied in the present amendment ; for if they did nistration, nor of the distribution of the funds that enter swers brfore the justices in the hope of gaining favour jesty would take this opportunity of returning a viduals of lower rank who had fallen, lest he should consider , that although on the one hand ho should they could not be wrong if they should be compelled ' the treasur y; neither has any one a right to demand au an 1 getting clear, which answers migh t tvnd very much favourable answer to those Peninsular veterans who offend any deceased officer s family by not mention i ng gain a better measure , he should on tho other risk to go to their constituents. Sir R. Peel had allayed accoun t. He can only be dismissed from his office by to their injury. Also that tht- y were tried by a close had applied for a similar boon . lie trusted also that the name of their relative , when all had distin guished the success of a beneficial one. On weighing those the agitation of the country by the mere introductio n promotion to the cai dinalate : he then leaves on his desk court , to which then* nearest friends were refused access. Lord Ripon would consider if it were not possible to themselves gloriou sly. Whatever their rank , the two considerations , he could not brin g himself to of tlte measure ; but he warned the hundmd gentle- a key supposed to be that of the treasury ; being the only Tba t they were made to sign papers , of the purport have tbe names of the non-commissioned officers and house did justice to the services of them all , and assist in carryin g out the amendment of Mr. Villiers. men who were prepared to give it a desperate resist- formality that is indispensable. of which they had no knowled ge, through the agitation privates printed and published in this countr y. deeply lamented their loss. He hoped that the The impatience of the house for a division was ance, and if th ey eared to place Ministers in a mino- that pervaded their mind.. Pour of them thanks of the house would be con veyed to every strongly manifested , rity, that that agitation was onl Below these three great dignitaries are to be found a , who could The Earl of Ellexiwkou gii said this last achieve- but y lulled by the ex- not write , regiment and to every man on the field without ex- Sir H. Jsluffe succeeded pectation that the measure -multitude of congregations aud other aut horities with had their names appended to these documents ment justified the high opinion he had ever enter- in gaining a hearing for would be passed. He by par ties in court withou t tbeir mark or constat. Also ception. a few words against the could foresee the possibility undefined func tions ; the congreg ation of bridges and , , tained of the arm y with which he had been recently proposition of Mr. Villiers of government being that they had no opportunity given to bring any excul- . Lord J. Russell partici pated in the feelings which and the government plan. driven from office before the measure was pastea roads , composed of cardina ls residing at Koine; to whom connected in India , and assured the house that every- by patory evidence forward in their own behalf , aud being Sir R. Peel had expressed in the name of the house , Mr. Hume warned the free trade members against the House of Lord s. He did not know wheth er belong a council of arts , comprising six engineers, a cen- thing that had been said applied as much to the na- minors the youngest being thirteen years of age had and hoped that lie should be permitted to have the play ing into the hands of the Protectionists and en- their tenure of office tral direc tory forthe care of the post roads , and an ad- , , tives as to the European troops. , was worth moro than two no one to conduc t their case or speak in their behalf , l' satisfaction of secondin g the resolution which he had treated Mr. Villiers to withdraw his motion. mouths ' purchase. He doubt ed ministra tive council for crois-roads , a board of dikes and and After a few words rom Lord Auckland , the reso- the wisdom of the were wholly unfit to defend themselves. Also that some new., moved , and which he trusted would meet with unani- After a few words from the Marquis of Granb y, l'rotectiimists in upsetting the government , even for ¦water -courses, an administrative couiicil for the aque- , lutions were carried con. ' of their toas ters were shut up ' with. the justices in a pri- mous support. These resolutions would animate Mr. P. Borth wiek moved the adjournment amidst a their own selfish policy ; but he knew that their ducts of Home, an engineer-iii-cMef for the provinces , the Several bills were then forwarded a stage, and the ' the survivors of those great actions , and would be a perfect storm of cries of " Divide, " success would be a great misfortune to the cause Reno commission for all the legations estab lished at Bo- vate apartment , as well as their mana ger or overseer , house adjourned at half-past seven o clock. " " Adjourn , from which they sallied forth with the judges tbat were to consolation to the families of those who had fallen. " Go on," Ac., which lasted some time ; at last the of free trade. It was because he foresaw danger logna, besides an endless number of sub-coun cils, insp ec- HOUSE OF COMMONS-MO NDAY h 2. try this case ; that these par ti es stood near the jud ges , Marc lie agreed with Sir 11. Peel in thinkin g that when committee divided on the question of tho adjourn- to that cause and a factitious opposition to the go- tars-in-chief , and engineers , all enormously paid for doing four o' during the time of the mock trial , and that the masters The house met a few minutes before clock. Sir 11. Hardiuge left his eminent position in the ment, when there appeared ;— vernment , to which he would not lend himself lor nothing ; the congregation of Buon Gotemo, composed of A great number of railway bills were readasecoud Ministry and in the country to become Governor of a single and judges whispered together for some time befora sen- Ayes 70 moment , tha t he was anxious to keep his Cardinals ar.d presiding over the busines *of the 31arches , time. tence was riven : aud , iu the opinion of your petitioners, India he did so from the most patriotic motives. Noes 227 princi ples intact for the country, on which lie should whose duties should be dif charged By a principal depart - pres ented a petition from Wal l ing- such conduct had a tendenc y to influence the judges iu Mr. W. Patten Without expressin g any opinion at present on the be pre pared to lall back with greater strength in ment of the Home 0&:e; the Fope's auditor , whose caret , ' Majority against the adjournment 157 ford in favour of a Ten Hours Factory . Labour Bill; policy of the Indi an government , he observed that ease the thre atened appeal were made to the consti- according to the constitution , should be confined to the their decision. These girls were conveyed to prison , un- Mr. S. Craw ford presented a petition for the re- the desire of Sir 11. Hardingc to confine himself to Lord J. Manners pro posed a similar amendment , tuencies. After tho decision on the pres ent amend - legal protection of widows, minors, and the poor, but derwe nt the punishment of ten days with hard labour ; lease of Frost , Williams, and Jones. the territories already acquired by the East India on which an angry discussion , full of personalities , ment, he should , feel it his duty whose power ias so thriven that he can now suspend , by durin g this time they were able to eat little, never having to give the .proposal Mr. T. Duncombe present d a petition from a place Company was highly honourable to him. It could arose, in which Lord J. Russell , Air. Fcrrand , Lord of G overnment as cordial a suppor t as any man in a decree, tbe decisions or the results of decisions pro- been iu a court before, or char ged with any dim:. ' in Essex against the enrolmen t of the militia, and not be denied that that policy of forbearance had 0. Hamilton , and several oth er memberstooka part. that house. Thou gh not a payment in full to the -Qonnced by the tribunal! -, even when the cause has run Your petitioners have also to state to vour honourable also a petition praying for a reduction of the stamp exposed the British army to an unequal encounter ; It was at last terminated by Lord J. Russell 's ob- lOiiiiTy, it was an iustalme ntof 17s. Cd. in the pound ; tiie course of all the cour ts, and is no longer liable to House tba t, at an overwhelming meeting af the inhabi- duties affecting building societies ; also a petition in but the sp'iri t of that array, instead of quailin g serv ing that in the then temper of the house the best- and he would use the resou rces which he should gain appeal ; the Congregation of Studies , a body of cardinals tan ts, it was agreed to memorialise the Lord AdToesite on ' the favour of a Ten Hours Factor y Labour Bill ; also acait ist such odds , was only animated to greater ex- tiling that could be done was to move that the chair- by it, to gain the remaining 2s. Cd. to superiHtend the spread of education under a system subject. His lordshi p at once agreed to this request, at the earliest a petition from Hertford for the repeal of the Coin ert ions. man report progress , and ask leave to sit again to- opportunity. that proscribesmutualinstruction as tainted with heresy; an d the sheriff fur this county made an investigation. This investi Laws. Mr. Hume expressed his entire concurrence in these morrow. Sir T. A euro mode an impassioned rep l the Congregazione Miiitaire, composed of Mbnshjnori , gation was by no means satisfactory to tbe y to the ANDOVER UNION. resolutions. He rea d a letter from a political agent This proposition was acceded to. The house re speech of Air. Cobden and declared under the presidence of the cardinal secretary of State ; public mind , inasmuch as no one ou the part of the girls , his intention of or the public was allowed to be present Mr. Wakle* presen ied a petition from one of the in India, who had long been conversant with the sunied , and immediately af terwards adjourned at hall supporting the gover nment pro position on this occa- the legates and delegates, veritable Pachas of the Holy , or to suggest ' board of guardians of the Andover Union , complain- ch aracter of the Sikhs, for the purpose of shewing pas t one o clock. sion , because he considered it an alleviation of the See^—tbe former, cardinals , actin g as viceroys in the four any questions to brin g out the truth , or serve th e ends * - ing of the violation of ihe regulations laid down by that Sir 11. Hardingc had not been taken by sur- otherwise rapid descent which the agriculturists principal provinces of the state—the latter , Monsignori , of justi ce. HOUSE OF LORD?— Tbbbda t, March 3. Aud your petitioners have also to convplciu that since the Poor Law Commissioners. The petition stated prise by the army of Lahore. He hoped that , in dis- would have to undergo. taking care of the districts of lessor importance , bnt both CORN LAWS. the investigation his lordship, the Lord Advocate , has re- that the board had openly declared that they would posing of the patronage at its disposal , due consi- Air. T. Duncomb k repeated the declaration which exercising an administrative , res trictive , aud judicial On the presentation of a number of petitions by fused to satisfy either the girls or the public regarding get rid of Mr. Westlake, the medical officer of the deration would be paid by the govei nment to the he had made on a former night , of his intention to authori ty, immense, arbitrary, and irresponsible ; lastly, the Earl of Hardwick against the measures of th e re-nlts of the inquir y made. union, in consequence of the cspr.sure which he had families of those officers and soldiers who had fallen. go- support the govern ment proposition against that of the Governor of Rome, having in his bands the general vernment with reference to the Cor n Laws a discus- For these, and other reasons , may your honourable caused as to the proceedings in the workhouse. The Sir R. I.vclis wished to take his share in the tri- , Mr. Villiers. He had told the government that if direction of the police, presiding over the metropolitan sion ensued , in which several nobl e lords took part, House be pleased to cause an investigati on into this case, petiti oner prayed for inquiry into the ease. The hon . bute of admiration which was now paid to the English they would stand by their new law of settlement , he crimi nal tribunals , and , like the treasurer , only quitting but as we shall , no doubt , sh**vtly luve enough of to cause the whole of the investi gation taken by the member then gave notice that he would to-morrow and Indian army . would stand by their plan of settling the Corn Laws ; bis office by promotion to tbe cardinalate. the subject in this " house " it is unneces sary to do sheriff for Forfarshire , aud other documen ts that mot (this day) move that the petition be printed with the Mr. Ikoo eulogised the courage and fidelity of the , and unpopular as the determina tion might render Again, bdow tkese anthoritSe!* almost all irresponsible , more than notice this " bye blow. " , ha ve passed between the Lord Advocate and any party or votes, so that it would be iu the hands of members native troops. him, by that determination he would stand. The all without definite limits to thtir power and busy for in time tor the motion of which the hon. , parties on this subject , to be laid before the House -. and member Captain Lxyard and Sir Howard Douglas succes- PENAL COLONIES. Protec tion party, who had heaped such unmeasured 'u- intriguing, plunder and auardi al csnfusioii, is a greedy, should vour honourable House find that these girls have (Mr. Etwall) had given notice on the subject , for sively addressed the house in support of the resolu- The Marquis of Lassbowse presented a petitio n invectives upon Sir Rt Peel, would that night go demoralised herd of prelate s, legists, auditors , secre- Thursday. not been properly treated , that compensa tion may be tions. from the colonists in Van Dicmcn's Land, stating with him into the same lobby ; but he was almost of whose omnipotence , each in his taries , and subalterns , given for loss of time and false imprisonment ; and that FABRICATED PETITI ONS. Lord Ebui.vcto.v asked whether the governmen t that the island had suddenl y been made the sink into opinion tha t Sir R. Peel would not be »afe in their Sphere , lias its TOOt iu the universal ignorance , fated and your honourable House would also make inquiry of tin Mr. C. Bkrkele t rose to call the attention of the was prepared to take any measure which would which all the convict labour of the United Kingdom company , inevitable to the very consti tution of this admbiistrntive reasons why the Lord Advocate continues to refuse giving house to the petit ion which he had presented on Fri- enable the relations of the private soldiers to know had been thrown. The result , of this was that the 'ihe Earl of AIar cii denied that the Duke of Rich- hierarchy. any definite decision on this matter. day last, complaining that a petition had been for- their fate in these actions. free labourers had been unable to compete with the miind had ever expressed himsel f in favour ol the * * * * Your peti tioners would still further pray, that thou hl warded for presentation to that hoit-e, ostensibly Lord Jockl yn observed that a list of the officers inundation , and Hud emigrated in great numbers total and immediate repeal of the Corn Laws. He Ignorance is --;«<'f or all the high functionaries of your honourable House find that these girls have been from Chelten ham , but in reality it was from Man- and men killed and wounded was regularly sent to from the colony. Having brought the case of the thou ght ; that after the events of tbe last session Sir the Horse Guards , and any information respecting the sta te, because, in the firs t place, the Pope is bound to tried by due form of law, that the law may be speedily chester. This, he believed, the house would agree petitioners before the house, the noble marquis wen t Robert Peel would be quite as safe in the same lobby select thtr n, not from the mostcanable, but ,in accord ance alu-re d, as nothin g cau have a grea ter tendency to with him in saying was a breach of its privileges ; any person in that list would be readily given at the on to say, that he was not an advocate for the aboli- with the Protec tionists , as Sir J. Graham would be with former engagements, from iaiongst those who con- aliena te the working classes from the government , the and, having laid the case before them , he would will- Horse Guards. The list of killed and wounded in tion of transportation , but he trusted that some means in the same lobby with Air. Dunco mbe. ( Roars of tribu ted by thtir intrigues to bis election; secondly, be- insti tutions , and laws of the country, than to find that ingly adop t any cour se which might be pointed out these acti ns had not yet been received. would be found for diverting the stream of convic t laughter. ) cause, chosen from the clergy, they can have no adminis- they can be apprehended by their masters , tried by their for vindicating those privileges , ile could prove that Sir J. Uouitouse observed that all measures ought labour from Van Diemen's Land, and thus easing the Air. Hudson and Lord Worsley next addre ssed the to the relatives trative knowledge , theoreti cal or practical : a canon masters 'fri ends, and , althoug h minors , not allowed any many of the signature s to that petition were forge- to lis adopted to give informat ion petitioners from the grievance under which they at house , their princi pal object being to show, like becomes a treasurer ; a cardinal who has'de voted his life oue to plead for them , or see justice done thtm ; 'that ries, and that many names were ad ded which were of our private soldiers , respecting their fate. He pres ent laboured. many precedin g speakers , that the farmers were in to the study of ecclesiastical antiquities directs the war not on the ori ginal sheet. Ile was the mure anxious knew that it was not customar y to publish the nanu s favour of immediat e repeal ; asserti on and contradic- , f.iere is* uo red ress when an appeal is made to the law Lord Stanle y, though he thought tho evils com- of the private soldiers killed ; but he saw no object ion tion ou this point were bandied abou t like shuttle- department; a wan who has presided over a diocese as officers of the Crowu , but tha t masters , judges , law and that the house should take the matter up, because plain ed of were exaggerated , admitted that the co- to the course hinted at by Lord Ebrington. cocks, during the whole debate. bishop turns up as secretary of state. Ignorance is de- .aw officers , are all array ed on on one side against the complaints were very general out of doors that the lony had suffered considerably under the existing creed for two-thirds of the head employes in the secondary petit ions of the peopl e did not receive that attention After a few words from Mr. Mangles , Colonel Sibthor p excited immense lau ghter by poor the orphan , the fatherless , and defenceless. system. It must be remembered , however, that by branchesof administ ration , because they arefilled up from fro m the house to which the y were entitled ; but this Mr. C. W. Wy.nn suggested that the government reading from a paper he had prepared his advice Your petitioners would [earuestl y entrea t your honour- tiie terms of their gran ts, the petitioners were bound , , in that mass of Prtlati followers of the Cardinals , who should publish cither in the Gazette, or in sonic news- all Christian charit y , , able House to take this case into your immeduite con- •act could not excite surprise in any one, from the to maintain a certain number of convicts and la- to the government , that , seeing name s of all the soldiers who had fallen in , t here was no chance possess the three indispensable requisites , celibacy, no- sideration , that the feeling of the public miud may be manner in which petitions were got up in many part s paper , tho bourof this kind had for a ions time been considered of gettin g the se3tle!;s ministers Inlity, and interest , and whose education is limited to tions, lie looked upon these victories as an a place iu tho house in any other way, they should abated , aud that they may yet see there is one court tu of the country. If the house would give him a com- these ac by them as a boon. The present government was what is tamjhtintheschool *under tbe mum ;of philosoph y, which they can np;>eal fur justice an d meet with redress. mittee of inquiry, he would put ihe fact of the fabri- honourable testimonial to the Bri tish government in r estore the franchise to Sudburv for that purcose. , not responsible for the existing system , -and to tbe elements of jurisprudence ; often indeed given India , The fact that no desertion hail taken place in which had Mr. Wakle y regretted tha t And your petitioners , as iu du ty bound , will ever pray. cation of petitions and the forgeries of signatures been planned and carried in to effect under Lord Mel- Air. Villiers was de- to those whom it may be wished to dispense with in beyond all doubt. He moved th-it a select com- our Sepoy army was a decisive proof of the gratitude termined to persis t in dividing the committee upon Signed in the name and on behalf of the public meeting bourne's administration. The petitioners seemed to hi , on account of malversation , but whom to inquire which they felt for our protection. his amendment , for he was convinced that a more gher offices of th ciukabitauu. IViiimm Scott, Chairman. mittee be appointed into the presentation have ascribed their pecuniary embarrassments to it mav not be desirable to brand with public disgrace : petitions axd signatures After a few remarks from Dr. Bowring, Sir It. Peel , inexpedientcourse could not be taken. of certain forged , ami under the presence of convicts, when the truth was tha t Referring to this was the constant cu>toin of Cardinal Gonsalvi. On and Sir T. Colebrooke , the Westminster election , he said :—The electors had what circumstances those signatures hau been at- they had shared in the mania for speculation which this ignorance in the chiefs is built the graf ping insolence SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AXD MURDER ON tached. Sir De Lacy Evans recommended that the names chosen the Radical candida te, and the house ought to had jifilicted our Australian possessions , and they and unbri dled license of tbe mixed class we are now THE HAWI CK RAILWAY. Mr. Newdegate in secondin g the motion of the officers who had fallen should be recorded in underst nd from this , that Radical pr inciples were , , said would no doubt recover , as New South Wales was a his ledst, hit. We regret to suite that , between Saturday night some public manner. The glorious name of Sir advancing and becoming ascendant. He could state speaking of. Each head has his auditor , that the hon. mem ber had very properly called the recovering, from its ruinous consequences. , secretary, who does everything for him ; these despise and Sunday mornin g, a breach of the peace , of the attention of the house to this subject , but there was Robert Sale would not appear in the records of their from his continu al and daily intercourse with the their master , whose ignorance tliey are fiiUy sensible of, most dari ;-g kind , at tended with murder , occurred on another subject to which that attention should also proceedings. Lord Lyiielto.v was prepared to state that the middle anil workin g classes, that the impression was and whose favour thty have obtained hy cring ing subser- ihe Nor th -British Railwa y Company 's branch line to be given, lie alluded to the practices of the agents Sir It. P£el observed , that so little did he differ case of the petitioners should receive every attention prevalen t, and all but universal , tha t the r gut hon. viency, if not by disgraceful compliances ; they know Hawick , in the nei ghbourh ood of Fusliic Brid ge, of the Anti-Corn Law League in the manufacturing from the gallan t general on this point , that he had from the Colonial Department. gentleman , the First Minist er of the Crow. , had done they have no longer bold of office than the duration of about eleven miles south of Edinbur gh. It appears of votes at the registrations. He thought that the actually prepare d a resolution , but there was no pre- Earl Gre y said he was prepared to express an all that he could do with regard to this subject. tbe flickering life of tbat aged Pope who elevated their that about midni ght two of the " navies" employed privileges of that house were in greater danger from cedent for i;. He hoped that Sir De Lacy Evans opinion that transportation should be got rid of; Every one was full of the expression— " We do not patron , and their aim is to amass a purse as quickly as in the vicinity were taken into custod y, charged with such practices than even from petitions with forged would not disturb the unanimi ty ot the house , by what was wanted was, not a modiiicauon , but an consider, reflectin g upon the position in which the possible. Public opinion is no check on them , f»r the., stealin g a watch or wat ches, and lodged in the cells signatures. pressi ng his proposition to a division. abolition of the system. right hon. baronet is placed , that he could do more kno w that the moral responsibility of their misdeeds will of the cou nty police station , at Gorebridge. Some Mr. Hume rose to order. The hon. member was en- The resolutions were then passed limbic disscn- The Bishop of Oxford considered that transporta- lhan he has done , and we ou*ht to feel the utmost fall wholly on tbeir nomiual superior . lime after , a lar ge bi*sailmi*s, and they had to give way, being over- pro ceeding, no charge of fabrication could be sus- blishment of it till the year 18-i'J. In his opinion that the opinion of Lord Grey, tliat our strictly penal dis- oh! why, of course , they would not. Then let t hem tutes, trafiickers in vice, legions of familiar demons who powered by numbe rs. Oue of the fellows, it is stated , tained. delay was uncalled for ; and the lull benefi t of the cipline could be managed better , more safely, and say no more of going to the people, who had hands as crawl from the basement to the very summit of the edifice. presented a pistol at the head of the sergeant , and Mr. Fehband inquired whether it was competent Ministerial st-ht-me migh t bo obtained at once. He more cheap ly at home ; the separation of convicts wel l as hon. gentlemen opposite. No, the object was to Tlij celibacy of the clergy, the occupiers of every avenue demanded the liberation of the prisoners under the to him to move an amendmen t ? He had received a should therefor e propose an amendment , providing for and their moral restraint could be much move effec- go to those wlio claimed the right oj selling food at their to power, is tbe source of their influence; and it will be • ' •.tin of death , aud upon his refusal to unlock the letter from Sheffield , bearing out the statemen t he the total and immediate repea l of all the existing tually carried on at home ; but when this was accom- own command , and to dmy to (he unfortunate kings easily und evstooA tbat in a state where everything goes •door-:of the cells, they broke them open , and their had made the other ni ght as to the manner iu which duties on corn . He showed that it was the opinion of plished, and they were fit for social life, transporta- who crea ted the food by their labour tlte opportunity of by interest , that influence is immense. For ages}>ast, the comrades being thus liberated , they marched off with petitions were signed ; aud he had also an extract the late Earl Spencer , and of those great livingagri- tion should commence. giving their voices. Yet those were called elections interior corruption a *d tltepowerexercisedatRomcbydonnct- Uitin iu the direction of Fushie Brid ge, about half a from another communication , referring to the same eukurists , the Farlof lla-hioratid Lord Ducie, tbat it The Marqui s ot Lanseowne briefly replied , and the by tiie people: what could be more unj us t t (Cries iro moi jrilluiiJrj - fcate teen noloriaus; but before ri«a»J of mile from the scene of their violenc -. At that point proceedings at Leeds. One letter be had received wasfor the interest of the farmer—and , indeed , of agri- petition was ordered to lie on the table . of" Question. *') the rime of Pius the Si-ub. the profli gacy of the priests, they met tlic district constable Pace, who was re- he would-read to the house :— "If the following culture generally—that the abolition oi the Corn Laws Several bills were then forwarded a stage After a few words from Mr. Newdegate. thoug h more brazen , had not, in general at least, SiuKicd , and the luming from his accustomed rounds , whom they letter will be of any service to you in your opposit ion should not be gradual , but immediate. Ile then house adjourned tiil Thursday. Mr. Villers vindicated himself from the censures the family hear th; the natural children of Popes, car- savaueiy attacked and beat in the most brutal man- to the League—(an ironical cheer trom the Opposi- adverted , but not in a sp irit of hostility , to the posi- cast upon him for persistin g in this amendment , and dinals, and bishop=, impudently recognised by tkeircleva- HOUSE OF COMMONS-TuE SDAr ner, one of the ruffians strikin g him a blow on the tion bencl'.es)—l will give you the names and resi- tion in which the government stood with regard to his , Marc h 3. expressed his sur pr ise at the reasons urged by Lord tiou to the highest dignities, were not ike offspring of their head , it is supposed with a pickaxe, which laid his dence* of persons who were employed by the League amendment. He could not understand what objec- Air. T. Duncombe gave notice that on the 18th G. Bentinck and his part y for not giving lam their ' wires. The terror of the Reformation aud the neighbours skull open. The poor man was afterwards found to add signatures to their peti tions, one of them to tions Sir R. Peel could ur ge against it. If no evil or instant he would move for leave to brin g in a bill for support on this occasion. ord inances of the Council of Trent still exercised an lying on the road in this stale, and conveyed home, the tune of 14,(100, without leaving his room ; and dilfiitiilty were to be apprehended Iro m acceding to limiting the hours of labour in certain factories. The Committee then divided , when there ap- ameUoraring influence, if no: on the reality, at least on wncre medical aid was promptly in attendance ; but the other to tue number of 500. and there are more bis proposition , he asked the committee to consider Several hours wer e occup ied, partl y in a discussion pesiivd— the outward decorum of the manners of the clergy. At the injuries he had received were such that Iks never instances if necessary. " He ( Mr . Fcrraiid) wrote to whether there were notsome advanta ges to be derived " For tho amendment 78 a later period, it is observed hv an Italian "writer , the de- originated by Mr. Nuviikgate upon the evils of the ' >]M-kc -iftcrwards , and died the next day. Infoima the person for a reference .is to his respectability ; from it. For instan ce, it wouhl enable the govern- Against it .. 205 pravity general iu Europe during the sixteenth and seven- Registration system , the misdeeds of the Anti-Corn turn of the riot and assault having reached Mr. List , he tnen went to him , and had a personal intervie w, ment to meet with greater ease the emergen cy of Law League in procurin g frivolous objections to their Alnjority against it 1S7 teenth centuries, tbe examples set by Cardinals Ilichelieu , the , he imme- superin tendent of the county police and he found the whole of the writer 's statement to Ireland, and it would lead to the dissolution of the qualifications to be served upon county electors , and The Chairman was then directed to report progress. Hazarin , aud Albcroni , and the morale of the theology with diately reques ted assistance tro iu the city polit e, be correct. He was in possession of the names of Anti-Corn Law League, which, though it was entitled counter-charges of the same character against the The house resumed , and disseminat ed by the Jesuits, masters in the art of inciting immedia tely afterwards ad- the -view of procei ding iu search of tho se most con- the witnesses whom he was prepared to produc e to the gratitude of the countr y, would cease its agi- agriculturists ; but journ ed at halt- past one o' the human passions , to turn them in the end to their own partl y also in the interchange of clock. spicuous in the alftiir , and of keeping the peace. before a committee, and he would therefore move as tation as soon as the cause of it disappea red . account—of leading to transgression , to set a price on all sorts of personalities connected with the exciting HOUSE OF COM MONS-Wr Sheriff Jameson having granted a warrant , Captain au amendment DNKSDAT , March -i. , that the inquiry of the commit tee Colonel SiuTiionr inveighed against the Minister s subject under discussion. To give an intelligible Air. b. Crawf or the pardon—and of fostering covert infamy, to lord it Ilaining sent off twenty-live of his constables to the d pres ented a petition from Hay- should be generall y as to the manner adopted by the who had insulted the country by their extravagant summar y of all the charges made and refuted , or wood against over their penitents by the possession of their secrets, scene of action Brownlce the enrol ment of the militia , aral one , Mr . List and Sergeant League lo obtain sign ature s to petitions to tha t Corn Laws. If counter-char ged upon the original complainants , taught the Itonun cardinals and bishops that it was more propo sition for the repeal of the from a person named Wood for an . extension of the havin g previousl y set off, and they were afterwards house. would convenient and less scandalous to insinuate their seduc- there should be adivision on this question , he should occupy far more space than we are abl e to elective Ir anchise. followed by the sberiff and the procurator fiscal, Mr. " tion where it was the interest of all parties to conceal it Lord J. Manners said , that as he was walking the divide along with Sir R. Peel, but from no affection give between " the pot and the kettle. The only Scott. Mr. List , with the force placed at his dis- CUA.MT A.BLE other day down Grosven or-phtce Ik*, hear d, a cumfon- to him , and from n-J vtgavd to the -aiemhevs ot lus bit of stv&igHti\>Y\vi\rd honesty utievt -d in the course BEHESTS BI LL. The effectsof this lesson became apparent in the papacy posal , succeeded in appre hendin g thirt een of the ' Lord J. Ma kkkus moved able-loi,king bak er s ooy say to his companion , " I cabinet. He should divide In- that way because , on of the debate , was the suggestion of Air. T. Duncombe , the second reading of the of Pius the Sixth , and have but augmented since. At riotei -s, who were identified as being amongst those Pious and Char itable say, old fellow, have you signed the Anti-Corn Law- comparing the propositio ns of Mr. Villiers and Sir who said that Mr. Newdegate would move for a select Bequests Bill. The object of that date , tbe famous Murchesa Sacrati , wife of Gnddi , a who rescued the prisoners from the station-hous e. It Peel' the measure was to petition ? 1 have signed it three times. " (A laugh.) R. Peel , he believed th at Sir R. s proposition committee to inquire into the whole system of Par- afford increased facilities for Bolognese, was all powerful at court. The husband was was «<«t then ascertain ed who was the individu al who liamentary reg pious and charitable bequests This was no isolated case. (Hear , hear. ) Such was the less evil of the two. istration, with a view to reform the , by repealing the act of created a Chevalier and a Marquis ; aud got a fortune struc k down Constable Pace. Reform Act, and to get rid of 9 Geo. 11. Provision was made for the protection of things had occurred daily in all the great thorough- Wobsley observed , that if he were called tho finali ty of that out of tbe customs, durin g the treasurership of Braschi. Lord surviving relations Fcrxh£r Pai'Ticciaks. —It appears that the " na- fares of London. (Hear , hear. regr etted this measure ; he (Air. Duucombe) should be happv to , by enabling the Lord Chancellor , -Women became the agents between the I'rclati ami the ) He unon to make a choice between the amendment of " vies" charged with the riot and murder ave Irish. the more , because they were utmos t R. Peel afford every assistance , and to such a motion he in case ot their destitution , to authorise a provision pfetitioufcrs for cm}da,vments or srratuitie *: they, and often bmind to pay the Air. Villiers and the propos ition of Sir , he A corresponden t sends us word that on Mon day attefi lion to petitions legitimatel hoped tho right hon . baronet at the head of the lor their use out of the bequeathed estates. A secu- their husbands , made this tr affic a source of wealth. A'-d y signed , should certainly vote for the amendment of Mr. morning the Scotchmen workin g on the line, havin g government would give his support. rity was afford ed against undue influence over persons out of thes e sbamele»s practices, which we avoid por- After some further conversa tion upon the suhje ct, Villiers in preference. But , if he gave such a vote b-ecn sorely exasperat ed by the brutal doings of the ia extremis, by an enact ment requiring tha t every in- tray ing in full, grew the influenc e of servan ts as accom- Sir R. Peel had no objection to a genera l inquiry at pres ent , he should be precluded from voting in Mr. Hunts felt great taUsfaction that this abuse Irish , turned out all along the line to the number of " strument effecting such bequest should be attested by plices and procurators , ilen such as JIari aiiino and , into the practice complained of. But would it not favour of any oilier amendment w'-ich might be pro- had arrived at its present crisis, because there was 1,500, ami bur ned down tiie huts and drove all the three medical men , who should depose to the physical Giovanniuo , tlic form er in the service of ihe elder Card inal , be better to confine the committee to the specific posed on the Ministerial p lan—for instance , he should now some hope of its correction. The best mode ot Irish off the line. When our correspondent 's lette r iind mental heal th of the testator , ami to his free Albini tbe otb er in that of Cardinal Gonsalv i, mi ht be case brought forward by the hon. member for Chel- not be able to give his suppor t to the amei idmeutjof amendin g the Registration Act would be by simpli- , g was written all was quiet. agency in the tra nsaction. seen, under Pius the Sixth and Seventh , holdin g levees in tenham, in which a petitio n had been pre sented as Mr. 0. Stan ley for a fixed duty of os., which he fying the franchise. There were now fifty differen t Sir J. Graham opposed the bill, and moved that it which were trafficked the employments, pensions, and fa- to which there appeared some informality and impio- conceived would be an adjustment of the question. sorts of fra nchise ; he would reduce them all to be " read that day six months. " , „ solicitedfrom the Secretaries priety ? There wi ht be anot her the Air. M. G iiison consider ed that Mr. Villiers had taken nearly one—he meant to household suffrage , Toursth atong htto have been Railwat Acciuent .—The special train which left committee for Alter a discussion , in which Mr. P. Howa rd , Mr. with large emoluments were general question. ^'The second inquir y might be ex- a most judicious course in propos ing his amendment of State . Places endowed Rugby station at fort y minutes past eight ; o' clock on Mr. Newdeoate 's motion , which had given rise to M. Alilnes, Sir G. Grev , Lord dive, Sir R. lnghs, create d craving of these insatia ble tensive and proton -zed, while it might be necessary to to the house. solely to gratify the Saturday nmrmng with the Loudon morning pap ers the whole discussion , was ultim ately withdrawn , a Mr , O'Conuoll , the Attorney -Genera l, Mr. C. Bullet cwierieri. tradit ion is still unbroken , ren ort on this speciiic case at once. (Hear.) The itidtonouriug for the north , ran into a coke trai n near the Syston- " Mr. B. Escott considered the amendment of Mr. pretty general opinion being expresse d on all sides and Air. Hawes took part , The committee was then and a short residence at Home is sufficient to enlighten staticn. Ihe guard received severa l severe contu- agreed to. Villiers tiie must consistent with reason ; bnt could that some change in the present system of registra- The hotbe divided, When the numbers were— thi tr av eller asto the value to her husband of the all- sions on the head , and little hopes ate entertained ol TIIE LATE BATTLES ON THE SUTLEJ. not vote for it on the presen t occasion , as he was tion is absolutely necessary to protect the dul y For the second reading • --* potcn t influence vested in the wife of Gietanino , thepen- his ruovcr y. The eng Si-earkr called on Sir ' , ine-dri ver is also seriouslv The R. Peel to move his re afraid that he should endanger the success of the qualified elector from vexatious objections agaius t Against it »• tifical barber. hurt. solution of thauks to the India n jinny, when Ministerial proposal by so doing. his right to the franchise. Majority against it ...... u ., «• •— 86 8 * THS NORTHE RN STAR. Mabch 7. 1840. • -¦¦ ¦*¦"" ¦ ¦' » m i ii ii . -g«*w». i ¦ ¦ i _ i »¦— — . ^ . " T--nim,-o>^viL- ^i»a— -~-~- ,^__ ^ 1 Sir J. Gkaham moved for leave to bring in a Bill much support to his amendment ; but he was so when he struggled with " the lady" to recover his watch, DEMOCRATIC FESTIVAL. to amend the Metropolitan Improvements Act, by co ivinced that, bv giving up all duties on foreign Central Criminal Court there was a loud cry of "Harry, to the rescue I" when the SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY OF TIIE DUMFRIES ffovtbmmim iHMfofl& ppointing an additional referee. in the hands of foreigners a prisontr Henry Hogan came rushing in, and the confu- AND MAXWELLTOWX WORKING MEN'S ASSO- " " corn, we were placing r CO-OPERATIV The other orders having been disposed revenue which we had hitherto en- Tkul fou Bigamy.—At the Central Criminal Court sion was very much increased. of this con- CIATION. TIIE CUARTIST E LANd of, the lar*e amount of In the midst SOCIE'IT. house adjourned. that he could not refrain from putting his on Friday, a man named Joseph Gibson was charged with fusion , the woman with the watch jumped out of the This event was commemorated by a tea-party, in joyed, bi purpose of enrollin g inions on this subject on rt cord. gamy, in baring married Eliza Mary Miles, his Hist wife window ; and seeing the prisoner Hogan about to follow the George Temperance Hotel on the Meetings for the members, HOUSE OF LORDS-TnrasDAT op , Dumfries, business connected , March 5. The amendment produced another discussion, and being alive at the time. The case was clearly proved, her example, "I will confess said Mr. Archer, "I did evening of the 24th inst. Although the affair was and transacting other therewith, Their Lordships assembled at five o' ," the following days clock to hear brought up among other speakers, Sir R. Peel, who, and the Uecorder, in awarding three months'imprison- sedulously endeavour to expediate his descent, by pushing almost of a private nature, at all even ts not publicly aro held every week on and ier Majesty's assent given, by commission, to several ment to the prisoner said that , ¦ in the course of his remarks let tall an important , the sentence proceeded him off the window-sill, while he was hesitating whether announced, the great room of the hotel was filled by places :—- bills. The Commissioners were the Lord Chan- the law from a regard, not to the first EVENING. suggestion. He said , at present, gave cvtry wife or the second, but to to leap or not ; and how far be fell, or what became of tho members and friends of the institution ; an SUNBAT cellor, the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl of Had- Blackfriars-road facility to both tenant and lord to make a voluntary the interests of society. hiin , I know not; but I am exceeding ly surprised to see assemblage of youth, beauty, and manhood respect- South London Chartist Hall, Uo, : dington. , l 1 enfranchisement of copyhold estates ; but it would THE DRURY-LANE MURDER. him heie." The Courtremaiided the prisoiierfor further able, not merely in the conventional at half-past six o'clock.— City Chartist Hal , , Turn- Tlic House cf Commons having been summoned to , but in every require the utmost deliberation to draw up a [ Ian (Bifore Mr. Huron Patke aud Mr. Justice Maule.) examination on Monday other sense of the word. again-lane : at six o'clock. — Westminster: at the the liar, the royal as>ent was following next. given to the for making the enfranchisenien compulsory. There Thomas William Wicks, aged twenty, was placed at Mr. Archibald M'Auslan occup Partlienium Club Rooms, 72, St. Martin's-lane, at Bills :—The Public Works Drain- ied the chair, and (Ireland) Bill ; the was a committee in the House of Lord* now inquiring the bar on Saturday, charged with tbe wilful murder of WORSHIP STREET. discharged his onerous duties in a half-past seven.—Somers Town: at Mr. Duddregc's, aee {Ireland) Bill (Ireland) An Irish manner that won ; and the Grand Jury into the burdens of agriculture, and it would be a James Uostock. Cousin. — On Monday a shrewd-looking for htm golden opinions from those whom he Bricklayers' Amis, Tonbridge-street, New-road, at Presentment Bill. Irishman, named James was plwced at the bar great advantage if the committee would consider Mr. Bodkin, with Mr. Baldwin, attended to prosecute ; Moriarty, managed to keep in such good humour with them- hal f- past seven.— Tower Ilamlcts: at tho Whittington The house shortly after adj^nrned. before Mr. Droughton xamination, charged this point, and. also the great expense which now and Mr. Bullantiiie with Mr. Crouch were engaged lor , for final e selves and all around them, and to imbue and Cat, Church-row. Betlmal-green, at six o'clock , , with having practised of bis with as HOUSE OF COMMONS—Thursday, March 5. attended every purchase aud transfer of small por- the prisoner. upon the credulity of many large a portion of his own social disposition precisely.—Emmett' s Brigade: at' the Rock Tavern , countrymen, and ; while tions of land. Br. Boilliin having stated the case obtained from them small sums of Mr. William Gricrson officiated as Lissou-iirovc, at eight o'clock precisely.—Marylebone: ENROLMENT OF THE MILITIA. , called money b croupier, or vice, " from Mr. Miles ultimately withdrew his amendment. Samuel Parsons who lived at No. i Pitt-place. lie y various artful stratagems. Sergeant Mulcahy, with no small credit to himself. Two at the- Coaeh Painters' Arms, Circus-street, at half, Mr. T. Di'scombepresented several petitions , , of the B musical gentle- the nnhtia. Mr. P. Howard made a long speech in favour of an deposed to hearing the fatal shot tired, and Jiiidimj the division, stated that he had been made the victim Messrs. Smith and A. Kirk p past seven. different places against the enrolment of of an imposition men, atriclc , sang amendment which he had placed on the notice-book, body of the murdered man. by tbe prisoner, who accosted him while several excellent songs exceedingly well ; and one or M0KDAT EVENING. LAW OF SETTLEMENT. and which proposed the extension of the period on duty about a week before Christmas last, and stating Montpciier Tavern, Walworth Mr. 1 Sninr, ot The particulars of the case have been so recently de- two lair Chartists ably seconded, if they did not sur- Camkrwell: at the , In answer to a question from • tection upon corn until the 1st day of February, himself to be his cousin, said that he had just come ore the conclusion of the p^ tailed, that it is unnecessary to repeat the whole of the pass them, in this department; indeed, all who at eight o'clock precisely. Sir li. 1'ekl said, that bef 1851, but at the conclusion of it refused to press it on evidence. over from Waterlord for the express purpose of seeing question, heshoukl lay upon listened to the silver tones of two of them, while TtlKSDA t EVK.VI.VO. debate on the Corn Law tbe consideration ol t.-.c committee. Walcott, gunmaker him. Witness told him that he certainly had an uucle bill for a new law ot settle- — , Walworth ; James Stone, oil executing a simple duet, were compelled to acknow- Greenwich: at the George and Dragon, Blackheath- the table of tiie house a The other resolutions, after a great deal of talk, and colourman, Great Wild-street living in Waterford, and that he had two sons, Michael also a bill for tbe levying of parochial ; aud Edward Maimers, ledge that the expression of the author of "Anstor liill , at eight o'clock. ment and were successively agreed to. The Chairman reported deposed to the faets of the prisoner and William , but that he had not seen them for so many ' He did not wish, however, to take any dis- purchasing the pis- Fair" was no exaggeration, for they truly sang Newcastle-upon-T rates progress, and tiie house resumed. Report to be re- years he had but a very slight recollection of them ; on yne : This branch of the Chartist until afterwards. tol, and powder, and shot. Their evidence was merely if their throats with fiddle-strings were lined." Co-operative ' in the house of cussion upon them ceived on Monday next. The house then adjourned. which the prisoner rejoined that he was the very cousin " As Land Society meet a repetition of what has already appeared in this paper. Martin Jude every Monday even- THE ANDOVER UNIO.\. William he was speaking of, and appeared so delighted st After an excellent tea, which pleased the ladies pre- , Sun Inn , Side, Joseph Thompson, 02 F, went to a coffee-house in ing, from seven for the purpose of Mr. Etwall then moved, pursuant to notice, for tbe unexpected meeting, and gave such a circumstantial sent—and they ought to be judges—toasts and senti- until nine o'clock, A " ROW " IN PARLIAMENT. G reat Queen-street, on the evening of February 16. He members. the sippointmcHt of a Select Committee to inquire account of his journey over to town, in particular mentsfollowed of course. Before reeapitulating these, receiving subscriptions and enrolling Ever since Mr. Ferrand adopted the very unusual found the prisoner there ; lie was in the public room, detail- into the administration of the Poor Laws in the ing the death of a poor Irishwoman on board the packet it may be as well to remark, once for all, that each and Leicester: The members and committee of the Co- 1 course of saying within the walls of Parliament what taking some coffee. W itness took him into custody for , Andover Union, ant into the management of the onboard of which an affecting inquest had been held all of them were responded to most heartily—nay, en- opera tive Land Society meet at 87, Church-gate, everybody else said out of them, it bas been murder. He said, on his way to the station-house, Union Workhouse. The hon. member went at con- tbe upon her body, that witness became thoroughly con- thusiastically. The very coffee-cups on the tables (for every Sunday night, at six o'clock. fashion for the party-men of both sides, who don't "Is lie dead ?" Witness said "Yes." He said, "He siderable length into the details of the occur- 1 vinced of the entire truth of his story and assumed rela- they were drunk in the juice of the Arabian berry) Armley: The members of the Chartist Co-operative like this sort of plain speaking, to deny his veracity, was a— — rogue to me; 1 have hail satisfaction ; this rences that took place in the Andover Union, which tionship, and invited him home to his bouse, where he gave seemed, as each round of applause shook the hall, to Land Society meet at thehouse of Mr. William Dates, and to damage his usefulness as a public man, has been brewing for hiui a twe vemonth. lie had Die he considered «« hisiily disgraceful, and called loudly by him the heartiest welcome lie could, and treated him in catch the enthusiasm , as they clattered, and hobbled, boot and shoemaker Town-gate, every Mon- fixing upon him the stigma of a reckless assertor of for my money, and not for my woik." He again said, , Armley for inquiry. every respect like a long lost relative. On rising to leave and got into all sorts of attitudes like deiocntatcd day evening, ' unlonndcd and unjustifiable statements. The venal "Is he really dead ?" Witness said, " Yes." He then , at eight o clock. Sir James Graham stated that the various griev- the prisoner displayed some vexation, and ou witness in- china ; certainly anything but seemly in what they press, ever ready to take the cue from their adver- sail', " I shall die happy ; I dare say I'll sutler." ances -referred to had been subsequently remedied. uuiring the cause of it, he told him that he had intended were—the crockery, to wit, of the Dumfries Teetotal Farring- tising customers have followed up this game William D. Burnany, chief clerk of the police court, Cut Chartist Hall, 1, Turnagain-lane, It was desirable that the house should he iu posses- , , and to present him with a beautiful feather bed, several Society. have sedulously echoed the charges against him had taken down- the deposition of the witnesses, and the don-street.—The public discussion will he resumed sion of all the papers relating to these transactions , gallons of choice small-still whiskey, and an elegant The Chairman , in rising to propose the first senti- suppressing at the same time his replies deposition enclosed was that of Thompson, The prisoner's " " at half-past ten o'clock on Sunday morning next. before the Committee was appointed. He should to these goose for Christmas-day, but that the expenses of his ment, said, that it was customary on similar occa- charges. observation on that evidence when it was read aloud to In the evening, at seven o'clock precisely, Mr. John therefore move as an amendment the production of him was " That it was true enough." coming over had unfortunately runout all his money, and sions to drink the health of tlic Queen. With all Skelton will deliver a public lecture. Subject : those documents. Mr. Parker had been dismissed on The slashing speech delivered by him during the the things were detained at the Custom.house throug due deference to her Jittle highness, on the present " late debate, brought down upon him on the following Mr. Ballantine then rose to address the jury. He con- h " Trades' Unions ; their past arid present condition. Other grounds tliau his conduct ou the Andover tended that from an injury received some seven or eight his inability to liberate them. The witness immediately occasion he thought they might depart from that South London Chautist Hall, 115, Biaekfriar's- Inquiry: the Commissionerf-com dained of his having evening, in his absence, a repetition of this old handed him what silver he had about him custom. He gave, instead " The Sovereign People." j "dodge." On Friday night last he repaid this years ago the prisoaei's brain was utYxcteil to such a de- , to enable him , road.—Mr. P. M'Grath will lecture on Sunday even- been guilty of general insubordination towards his had been talking about the sovereign people " Roland with an Oliver," which we are unwilling gree that he (although apparently sane enough on ord> to curry out bis good intentions, and the prisoner left, They ing next, March the 8th, to commence at naif-past superiors. , when that people were our readers should miss the enjoyment of nary matters) had this singular morbid delusion, that appointing to meet him the following day at the docks— rather too soon as yet only seven precisely. Mr. Waklet considered that the proposed investi- , and have, struggling for the som-eignty. They had e e condensed to suit our crowded pages. CTery action of his late master's, however kind that might an appointment the witness was punctual in keeping, but , howev r, MAitvLEn oNE.—Mr. T. Clark will lecture at tha gation would be rendered more complete by the pro- therefor , the prisoner was not there, and he had heard no more of acknowledged the title, and could not, therefore, re- " Whatever may be thought of Mr. Ferrand's discre- be, was distorted into an act of tyranny, aud to be re- Coach .Painters' Arms, Circus-street, on Sunday duction of the papers to which Sir James Graham venged accordingly. him until he found, by the publication of his first exami- fuse a hearty response to his next sentiment, " The evening next " The Irish tion, there can be no doubt of his bravery. That ' e , March thu 8th. Subject: iad referred, lie (.Mr. Wakley)feltthatif everthere Mrs Wicks (mother of the prisoner) was then culled, nation in the Times, that he was iu custody at this court. People s Chart r, may it soon became the Jaw of the Rebellion of 1 ; miserable little waspish man, the member for Bath, land." Mr. M'Auslan 798, and the Legislative Union " to came before the house a subject which demanded and stated that her son had received a severe injury by a [On the appearance of the witness, the prisoner, who had then gave in succession, in commence at seven o' who led the attack on the previous evening, certainly appropriate and judicious terms, "Tbe Northern clock. from it the most carefulinvestigation it was the pre- fall, which had for a short time tha eft'eut of unsettling treated the matter very cavalierly, surveyed him with a Camiskkweli. sent. (Hear, hear.) Since he had been in Pavlia- came off worst upon this occasion. Star and the Democratic press"—acknowledged by and Walworth. — A meeting vtili his understanding. He attempted to commit suicide broad grin , and exclaiming, " Wha t, cousin, have you be licit! at the Montpelier Walworth, on ment there had come under his observation no case Mr. Ferrand defended himselt from the attacks come against mo too ?" joined heartily in the general Mr. P. Gray ; " The Charti-tPlatform, coupled with Tavern, which had been made upon him in his absence on about two years ago. Mon day evening next, March at eight o'clock which more loudly than that under discussion had merrimsnt the sergeant's statement occasioned.] Mr. the health of Mr. A. Wardrop"—replied to by Mr. the 9th , the previous evening. Mr. Roebuck, who had com- Mr. Harvey, surgeon, proved that the prisoner had met precisely. called for the scrutiny and strict examination into it W. in an excellent speech ; " Our exile?, and may menced the attack was the last on who with an accident, which had considerably injured his Hrou-rhton baring told him that he considered him as ' (ammeiismitii.—A meeting d at the Dun of the Legislature, and he felt confident that when , pers ought t» they be speedily restored to us;" and " our martyrs" will be hel head at the period referred to by the mother. barefaced a rogue as had been placed before him for a Cow, Brook Green-lane evening next the ri«ht hon. gentleman had maturely reflected have used such language. Mr. Roebuck had once, —received in solemn silence, lie then came to" , on Tuesday , Mr. Baron Parke then summed up, aud tbe jury long time, ordered him to be committed to prison upon the March the 10th, at ei ' upon the attendant circumstances, and had well with language far more violent and indecent than toast of the evening, " Prosperity to tho Dumfries ght o clock precisely. retired. two of the charges, and to be brought up again next week Tower Hamlets. — Mr. Christopher Doyle will -weighed the importance of the facts contained in any which he had used, flung down the Times news- and Maxwelltown Working Men's Association." The jury almost immediately returned a verdict of that an opportunity might be afforded for others being deliver a public address in refutation of the malig- tie papers which had been moved for, he (Sir James paper upon the floor of the house, and recommended After detailing several of the advantages of the its members to horsewhi Guilty. preferred. nant slanders of T. B. Macauley, Whig M.P. for Graham) would declare himself of the same opinion, p a gentleman in every way association, personal as well as political—among the his superior, The learned Judge then addressed the prisoner, and CLERKEiVWELL. Edinburgh , at the Brass Founders' Arms, Wbite- Mr. Christie complained that a very insufficient lie believed that the public held Mr. former of which, the reading-room in connexion with said it was impossible, after the evidence that bad been Fracd.—On Frid ay John Oakden was brought up for chapel-road on Sunday evening next, March the 8th; opportunity had as yet been afforded to Mr. Parker Roebuck in such estimation that they would not give it is not the least—he pointed to the , adduced, that tliejury could come to any other conclusion final examination, charged with obiaining various sums character of to commence at half-past seven precisely. for the vindication of his conduct. a quarter of a farthing for his opinions ; aud among the company that had met that evening to celebrate Macdousal, the than that lie was guilty of the foul and horrible crime of of money on false and fraudulent pretences, the property Fuost, Williams, asd Joses. —In consequence of displaced master of the Andover workhouse also was all his other failures in life, the knowledge of that its anniversary as the best , which be had been accused, and it appeared to have been of James Smart, a poor labourer living in Green Arbour- token of the respect in tho hon. member for Finsbury having resolved to entitled t> a further hearing, .'act rankled most deeply in his breast. Adverting aud it was requisite (•(¦minuted in the most calm and deliberate milliner. place, Goswell-strei t; also with defrauding other persons. which their secretary was held by their townsmen ; bring forward his motion on Tuesday evening next, that the Poor Law Commissioners should them- io the speech of Mr. Bright, he showed that Mr. Under these circumstances it was impossible to bold out The prisoner was recognised as one of those minions of remarked that no similar one in Dumfries had lasted March the 10th, the following localities will hold selves be permitted to explain the part they Bright had put words into his mouth which he had had hope of mercy, and he therefore entreated the law who haunt the purli us of the Old Bailey, and half as long, although through varied fortune ; and s ecial meetings on Sunday evening (to-morrow), taken in these transactions. never used. Mr. Bright, however, was not a person to him any him to make the best use of the short time that remained c tdge for small jobs in the legal way. The prisoner is, concluded by urging on all, as the best means for in- for the reception of petition sheets. Mr. FuniusD recurred at some length to the pro- entitled to attack him on the score of veracity, for to endeavour to obtain pardon in as has bocn stated, a poor man, and exceedingly simple creasing its usefulness ard extending its benefits, to City of London at the Hall Turnagain-lane eeedinss in the "Moft cases." He concluded by two meetings had been recently held in Lancashire to him in this world, , , 1, , at that which was to come. The learned Judge then passed and weak-minded; so much so, that when placed in the do their utmost to add to its numbers. six o'clock. savins that he firmly believed the exposure which to rebut a statement which he had made iu his place The the sentence of death in the usual form. witness-box he could not mention any day or date, or After a service of coffee, the Chairman gave " Somers Town-, at the Bricklayers' Arms, Tonbridge- bad taken place tonight Has* the beginning of the iu Parliament, respecting the reluctance of the ladies present." working class-, s at Preston and at Rochdale to sup- The prisoner, who during the whole trial appeared to any two circumstances, of the same transit .tion . street, at seven o'clock. end of the new Poor Law, as welt as of ths Poor Law- Mr. Samuel Welsh in reply, indicated, in a lucid, port a Ten Hours' Bill. Dr. Bow-ring had also be ijuite unconcerned, did not appear in the least dis- His wife, however, a shrawd old woman, gave her Marylebone, at the Coach Painters' Arms, Circus- Commission, and right heartily would he rejoice if put and eloquent address the connexion between the in his mouth words which he had m. er uttered lor inavcdat the sentence, and as soon as the learned Judge evidence with unfailing accuracy. It appeared from , street, at half-past six o'clock. the end of this session should see thi,- death of that , extension of liberty and the happ the j ur bad concluded, begged to be allowed to say a few words. her statement that, in the commencement of the year iness and comfort of Lambeth and Soutiiwark at the South London law, and the JissiJution of the pn sent Aiini>tiy. .iose of damaging him in the estimation of and the mighty impetus she had in her , he wished to thank the gentleman 1845, a woman named Bridget Cooke gave evidence women, Chartist Hall 115 ' Ca tain Pechelt. s- oke in favour of the motion.] the hou-ic and the country. Mr. Ferrand then re- He then said, " that power to give to the world's cause ; taking occasion , , Blackfnar s-road, at half-past six j exe- thins ; he could see against a relative of the prosecutor's which he considered , o'clock. Mr. T. DwiCfflwBE asked the right hon. imvvet stated and justified the words which he had actually who defended him for his , how- when describing the atrocities of tlic tyrant Nicholas grossly untrue, and resolved to indict Cooke for perjury. , Tower Hamlets at the Brass Founders ¦whether he really thought his amendment for the used respecting Mr. H. Ashworth. Turning next to ever, it was of no use, but still he wished to tluiuk him." to make a fervid and telling allusion to the struggle , ' Arms, The prisoner then walked away lrom the bar with a Theptisonermettliem soon after, and promised to man- Whitecluipel-road, and the Wnittington and Cat production of Mr. Parker's ivport, tiV evidence with Lord Morpeth, he asserted that he had never said then believed to be going on in Poland. , that the petition from Union Mill was not a free and firm step. age the whole affair. His first demand was £1 8s. 7$d. for Bethnal Green-road, at seven o'clock. respect to bone crushing in the Aiidovvr Union, «fcc, , Mr. Wardrop, in a speech which was warmly ap- unbiassed petition. What he had said was, that pe- Monday . — Charge of Murder.—John Fcacy, aged filing nn indictment at the Centtal Criminal Court Westminster, at the Partlienium, 72, St. Martin's- would be satisfactory to the h«-use or the country in The prisoner subsequently extorted £2 5s. from them on plauded, gave—" Mr. Duncombe, and the forty-eight lane at seven o titions against the Corn Laws had been in many in- 48, type-founder, was indicted for the wilful murder ot who voted in the House of Commons for the Char- , 'clock. lieu of the proposed inquiry ? Did the right hon. Thomas Martin. Mr. Bodkin prosecuted and Mr. Robin- ihe pretence of feeing Mr. Payne, the barrister, Mr. Hammersmith.—All persons holding petition sheets rjaronet really suppose that the produosioii of tho stances signed by the workmen in thu manufacturing ter." e son defended the prisoner. The facts of this case have Payne deposed that he never received a farthing from in this district are requested to return them to Mr. papers would settle the case I They had been told districts against their will, and at the compulsion of Mr. P. Gray gave—" Feargus O'Connor, and the been so recently detailed at length in the police reports the prisoner, and had never been engaged in any way in Stallwood, . , Little Vale-p that the conduct of the Poor Law" their masters. , English Chartists." at No 2 lace, llammersniith- Commissioners that it will be unnecessary, io (tive move tlunv a summary the case of Cooke. Another poor mechenic, who had road, on Sunday evening next (to-morrow). ¦would prove to be unimpeachable and beyond sus- Mr. BiticHi said, after all that had fallen from Mr. Mr. Wardrop then proposed— " The martyrs of , of the evidence. It appeared that the prisoner had for been similarly defrauded by the prisoner, came forward. i rust, Williams and picion, when they knew the facts of the case. They Ferrand that evening, he was prepared still to say 1819," in an address emphatically the speech of the , Jox>s.—A Gband Festival, some time cohabited with a woman named Einberson Committed for trial. consisting of tea concert wantedto know the facts of the case, and how could that Mr. Ferrand's statement respecting Mr. G. , evening. In a concise and admirable manner he , , and ball , in aid of the lie and agreed to LAMBETH. funds of the Exiles' those facts be arrived at except by a committee. Wilson was unfounded, then read a letter from but they bad some misunderstanding, unfolded the motives, the objects, the sufferings of Restoration Committee, will be a Mr. Rawsthorne, declaring that Mr. G. Wilson did separate, and the woman applied to the deceased, with Adventures of a Watch.—On Thursday, much of held at the Partlienium , 72, St. Martin's-lane, on Mr. Parker appeared to be a most unfortunate per- the time of Mr. Norton was occupied in investigating a these brave men—the forlorn hope of freedom—ex- not issue the circular convening the meeting of starch whom she had been previously acquainted, to assist her posed the horrible treachery of the government that Tuesday evening, March 24th. Tea on the table at six son, for he seemed to hare given satisfaction to no thai* " in removing her furniture from the house of the prisoner charge relative to the robbery, from the person, of a gold precisely. T. S. Duncombe one. The only mistake that gentleman made, was manufacturers at Manchester, he did n-it pre- , first entrapped and then sacriliced these victims of , M.P., wiil preside. and while he was so engaged watch of the value of thirty guineas, From the evidence to resign his office, lie ought to have thrown the side at that meeting, and that no such deputation , the prisoner suddenly law. Tickets to be had at the Chartist IL-tlls, nt the bar a table it appeared that about five weeks ago, Mr. Mcdhurst, a responsibility of his dismissal on the Poor Law Com- as that of which Mr. Ferrand had spoken had ever snatched a knife from , and stabbed the deceased Mr. R. Kirkpatrick after a warm and well-merited of the Partlienium, and of the secretary, Mr. T. M. in the side, and was about to repeat the blow, when the hairdresser in Brid ge-street, Lambeth, was out on the . Wheeler. missioners, and if his statement were correct he w-iitt'd on the government. eulogium on Mr. Ewart, M.P. for the Dumfries , from his hand. The deceased was " spree," as he called it; and. after treating several wo- All wonld then have had the pnblic with him. instead Dr. Bowrtag observed that Mr. Ferrand had ac- knife was snatched Burghs, particularly alluding to the attention which persons having petition sheets for Messrs. where he lingered several days men to sundry bottles of wine and glasses of brandy ^ t of that, the Poor Law Commissioners recommended cused Mr. 11. Ashworth of " cold-blooded cruelty" taken to the hospital, for , he pays on all occasions to the requests of t/ie non- Fros , Williams, Jones, and Ellis, in the Tower Ham. ired from the injury he received. Tliejury and water, at a night house at the Marsh-gate, took two t ' Mr. Parker to resign. Why he (Mr. Duncombe) had in having caused the distress and misery which ex- when be exp electors, and especially to those of the Working le s, will please to send them to the Brass Founders found the prisons!- guilty of manslaug and he was of them, named Leech and Martin, to a coffee-shop, to Arms beard hon. gentlemen in that house, over and over isted in his licighbourho-jd. He appealed to Lord J. hter, Men's Association, gave the health of that gentle- , or the Standard of Liberty, Brick-Jane, by Manners, who had visited the establishment of Mr. sentenced to be transported for life. give them some breakfast. While in the latter place he Monday, March the 9th, as they must be forwarded again, recommend the Ministers to resign ; but they went to sleep, and on being awoke by the landlord, dis. man, which was very warmly received. Ashworth, whether Mr. Ferrand's staiemant was Cutting and Woc.ndi.vg.—Frederick Jfiiiiton was in- to Mr. Duncombe by Tuesday morning. did not take that advice. (Laughter.) They waited covered that his gold watch had been cut away from the Mr. S. Welsh, in a gem of a speech, gave—"The correct. dicted for feloniously cutting and wounding his wife Greenwich and Deptford.—At a meeting of the till a majority turned them out, and then they were guard chain. An officer was in consequence sent for, and Founders of the Association," and, without resuming Mr. Roebuck had nothing to say, but what he had Susannah Munton, with intent to murder her and in Chartists of the above localities, on Tuesday evening, sometimes replaced by worse. (Laughter.) Mr. , , the two women given into custody, but the watch his seat—" The Memory of Deceased Members." said last night ; if Mr. Ferrand was not present when his intent was laid to be to maim and dis- Mr. Paris in the chair, it was unanimously resolved Parker asked for an inquiry, and when a man courted other counts, was gone. Leech and Martin were committed for trial Chair—" The strangers present." he spoke, the fault was Mr. Ferrand's, npt.his. He so as to do her some grievous bodily harm. The "That we, the Chartists of Greenwich and Deptford, inquiry, generally speaking, the presumption was able her, at the last sessions at the Central Criminal Court; but Mr, 11. Kirkpatrick returned thanks, hoping that would not say one word respectihgVtlie'lttempt at particulars of this ease were fully detailed in our police g s t e t u e e e se o approve of the proposition of Feargus O'Connor, ia bis favour. from what subsequently transpired, their trial was put such meetin s a he pres n wo ld b th rev r f sarcasmjust made upon him. if he had failed in his report last week. Ou the trial the wife again declared Esq., with respect to the meeting of delegates in Lon- After speeches from Mr. P. Borthwiek, Mr. Hume, off, and two other persons, named Ann Jones and rare, and proposed— " Prosperity to the Chartist career in life, it was his consolation that in ah his mis- her husband's innocence. She said, y husband is inno- " don , if necessary." Lord. Pollington, Mr. Jervis, Gen. Johnson, and Mr. "M Edward Smart, were taken into custody. On Thursday body. Aglionby, fortunes it had never been his fate to have an una- cent of the charge. I cut my throat myself, and my bus- The Croupier, in complimentary terms, gave— Brighton.—A democratic supper will be held at nimous resolution of the House of Commons put on the last-mentioned prisoners were placed at the bar for the Artichoke Inn, on Wednesday evening next, Mr. S. Shawford and Mr. Fielding urged upon hand came into the room after I had done it, and wrenched further examination. On a former examination the pri- " The Sercetary of the Working Men's Association." record against him, that what he had said was a the razor from my hand. Mr. Justice Maule was about to to commemorate the birthday of the late Mr. Wm. government to concede the inquiry, and Sir J. Gra- soner Jones admitted that on the night of the apprehen- Mr. Gray acknowledged the compliment. calumny and a falsehood. He denied that ho had sum up, but ihe foreman of the jury interrupted him , tin d Cobbeit ; supper to be on the tableat eighto'ckck pre- ham then withdrew his amendment. sion of Leech and Martin , one of them, while in the Mr. A. Wardrop here, much to the delight of the Col. Siriiiorp hed ever dealt in personalities, unless, indeed, they called said ihcy were agreed upon their verdict ; and they found recited "The Packman cisely. Tickets to be had of Mr. ;Akehurst , Arti- inveig against the constitution of custody of a policeman , and on her way to the sta ion. company, ," by the author of the Poor Law Commissioners. direct accusations personalities. the prisoner Not Guilty. ' " Watty and Meg," who, a poor weaver, flying to choke Inn ; Mr. Davey, 25, Grosvenor-street ; Mr. Mr. D'isRjELi regretted that Mr. Ferrand made house, handed her a gold watch . This she subsequently Williams, 3i King-street ; Mr. Tullett 11 Jew- Mr- Christie then moved the addition of further The Central Criminal Court stands adjourned to Mon- America during the reign ot terror in the west, t-j , , , these attacks on gentlemen connected with the ma- gave to a joung man who lived with her, named Sei.- street; Mr. Mitchell 24, Wood-street ; and Mr. wordsto the motion, the effect being to extend tbe day, the 30th inst. The following is a summary of the escape the consequences of his Radicalism, has won , nufacturing districts. He had often remonstrated bvook, to dispose of. Soabrook afterwards told her that John Page, 14, Camelford-street. The committee inquiry into the conduct of the Poor Law Commis- sentences :—Death, William Wicks, for murder. Trans- he had offered the watch for sale to Smart, who is a beor- for himself a title more honourable than that of con- sioners and Mr. Parker with Mr. Ferrand on that subject, but in vain, for will meet at their meeting-room, at the Artichoke , relative to the two investi- portation ; lor life, T. Tobin, J. Fiacy ; for 20 years, 1 • shop keeper, and that Smart, on getting possession of the queror of the world, anil will be known to the latest gations held at Andover it was Mr. Ferrand's honest conviction that those t " Wilson the American Ornithologist." Inn, on Tuesday evening, March 10th, at which time , and into ail the circum- for 15 years, 3 ; for 10 years, 12 ; for 7 years, 12 ; impri- property, " stuck" to it, and not only refused to give any- posteri y as , stances under which the Poor Law Commissioners attacks were necessary and just, and if Mr. Ferrand Various other sentiments were duly honoured. and place all persons holding tickets are 'requested he had not clone any- sonment for various periods, 78; acquitted , :J'd; remanded thing for it, but told Seabrook not to expect it. Smart bad called upon Mr. Parker to resign his assistant entertained tbat conviction, and traversed, 4 ; judgments respited i discharged on Mr. Wardrop gave—" Patrick O'liigaius and the to attend, the committee having decided that all thing on this occasion deserving the censure ol* the , ; acknowledged that he, bad purchased the watch, in the tickets not accounted for the evening previous to eommissiunersuip. recognizances, 2 ; admitted as evidence, 1. Irish Chirtists ;" and as time pressed, appended house. He did not know Mr. G. Wilson personally, way of business fi om Seabrook, and had subsequently the supper shall he inadmissible. The house then divided, when the numbers were— sold it to Mr. Hate in thereto "The health of the Chairman." but he did know that he had been for many years an , a baker, Clare-market, and the S Leicester. — A general meeting of the share- For Mr. Christie's amendment 92 case had been remanded for the attendance of Mr. Bate. Mr. M'Auslan returned thanks in a humourous Against it 69 agitator, and was therefore very sorry to find that he holders will be held at 87, Church-gate, on Sunday This last named purchaser was not forthcoming, and the speech. Majority for the amendment was so thin-skinned when his name was mentioned. M\u jnmiijjewe* evening, at half-past five. — 23 \ case was again adjourned that he might be brought up. Mr. G. Lewis gave, "The Croupier." Mr. Grier- With regard to Mr. Ashworth, he must express his son responded. THE POLISH NUNS. opinion that Mr. Ferrand had substantiated his posi GUILDHALL. Chair—" Mr. D. Young, Mr. Gowper moved for copies of despatches re- tion, although he much regretted lhat Mr. Feir-nd- our late treasurer, now Horrible Case of Child Murder.— An inquest The Field-lane Gang On Monday a well-known about to leave us." Mr. Young replied. -eeived by the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, bad taken it up. Air. Bright had been very angry was held at the Bowling Green Inn, in the Market- associate of thieves, named Joseph Taylor, was brought FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE RAILROAD The Chair then gave " containing information relative to the injuries in- with Mr. Ferrand, because he had made some obscure , "Good iNight; and after place, Ashton. on Tuesday evening, upon the body of . up before Alderman Kelly, charged with loitering in FROM ST. ET1ENNE TO LYONS. " Aukl Laioyne" had been sung, the company flicted upon the Brazilian Nuns of Minsk. accusation, which be did not well understand, against and using most abusive a child, found floating on the water in the Ashton Sir ft. Peel announced that no despatches had Field-lane, language towards the EIGHT PERSONS KILLED , SIXTEEN taking a good grip of the chorus as they do in rife, two member*'- of the League, as " assassins," and bad officer while in the execution of his duty ; iilso with OR TWENTY , Canal, on Sunday morning last. Mr. F. Cooke,_ been received from our ambassador at Petersburg PERSONS SEVERELY HURT. somebody discovered that it was close upon midnight complained that Mr. Ferrand would not give the being very disorderly at the station-house. Alderman surgeon, stated that on making an examination of relative to this subject, but that the Consul at War- We extract the following —when the happy party at length reluctantly sepa- League an opportunity of discussing them in a Kelly sentenced the prisoner to fourteen days in Bride- from the Courrierde Lyoni the body, he found that the frontal bone was frac- saw had written to contradict the report. He (Sir of Tuesday :— rated, perhaps tiie best compliment that could be paid court of justice. Now, the same charge had bei-n well on bread and water.—Maria Ellard and John Jones tured, apparently by a blow. A portion of the frontal R. Peel) altogether discredited the statement iu to Mr. M'Nish, the worthy host, or those who had brought against the League by Sir Robert Peel were then placed at the bar cbarged with attempting a A catastrophe, which by its results recalls to ns bone was driven into the brain. He found a wound question, or at least believed it a gross exaggeration. taken part in arranging the preliminaries, was the ht arm which penetrated and Sir James Graham, and why did not the League, rescue. Police constable 229 stated, that while his that on the jVcrsaiiles line, has occurred on that of under the rig , > the chest to Mr. T. Dckcombe and Dr. Bowiuso strongl de- general wish that such an occasion would speedily ine. There was also a fracture of the arm y instead of chasing such small deer as Mr. Ferrand, brother-officer was waiting outside the court ivith Taylor, St. Etienne to Lyons. the sp , be- occur again. elbow. There nounced the alleged barbarities of the Russian go- proceed against the antlered monarchs of the wood '{ the female came up and used most abusive language to- Going to the spot at eight clock p.ji., we found the tween the shoulder and the was a wound Then let us all sing Vive la Charte, g g lour inches in vernment. Mr. Roebuck, too, had made too much of the resolu- wards him. She was desired to be quiet, and interfere 1 railway blocked up for upwards of 100 yards by in the ri ht roin, length, extending Gowper being satisfied with Sir R Long live our hearty eomjianie ; Mr. . Peel's tion of the house against Mr. Ferrand. Ho thought between the officer and prisoner. Witness went forward waggons, tenders, and locomotives piled one upon to the abdomen , through which the bowels protruded. withdrew his motion. Wbeu next it meets round festal board The wound under the right arm had divided explanation, that resolution ridiculous. Sir James Graham and to take her into custody, when the male prisoner gave another. The waggons crushed and smashed, and the vcr- and the There also may we he. The other orders were then disposed of, Sir R. Peel did not wish for it, and were very un- him a blow over the left eje. He was taken into custody. most of them overturned and clinging as it were to- tebrw, and cut into the heart. He took out the journed. housead willing to have it passed. It originated from the Several officers were present mid saw the transaction. gether in masses, showed what a shock had taken And if its meeting then is only half as good as the heart and lungs, which he then produced. On putting them into water he found they Moated. The wounds HOUSE OF LORDS-Fridat, March 6. same source Irom which all matters, which were dis- Alderman Kelly said lie was determined to protect the place. The passengers had been extricated, some one we have just outlived, it shall also be chronicled ' IRISH COERCION BILL. agreeable in that house, originated—namely, from office rs, and he should, thercf frc, send the male prisoner dead, others wounded severely, and some, more (with the editor s permission, be it understood) in the appeared to have been made by some sharp instru- The house resolved itself into Committee on the Air. Roebuck himself. He utterly denied that Mr. 11 Bridewell for one month. Ou heaving tho sentence, fortunate, escaping with only slight contusions. The people's Star. ment. He had no doubt whatever that the child was Irish Coercion Bill, after the Earl of St. Germans Roebuck never dealt in personalities; on the con- he stepped infroutof the female and gave the officer a sight which the rail presented at this moment was born alive, and was of opinion that the wound on and explained the amendments intended by the go- trary, he was perpetually offending against the rules tremendous blow in the eye. Several officers seized him, horrible, and it would be difficult for those who did MEETINGS IN BEHALF OF THE CHARTIST the front of ihe head had been made before death, vernment, and stated his opinion of those proposed by of the house, and the ordinary rules of gentlemanly and a most severe struggle ensued, when, with the exer- not witness it to form an adequate idea of the sight it EXILES. ami was the cause of death. The jury returned a diff erent noble lords. decorum—no man more so. Corrupt motives had tions of six or seven officers , they were eventually enabled presented. The accident (by all the information we Mr. Duncombe's Motios for the Exiles' Rk- verdict of " Wilful murder against some person at The consideration of the several clauses gave rise been attributed to himself by Mr. Roebuck. Will to handcuff him and place him in the cell by himself. cwild collect) occurred thus— storatios—The following answers have been re- present unknown." The police are sparing no pains to rind out the unnatural mother. to much discussion, in thecourse of which Earl Grey —the tree must hear its fruit—the crabtree must Alderman Kelly said, from the exhibition just shown by At Verniiisun the locomotive which drew the train ceived since our last report from members ot" Par- attacked the Irish landlordsas being the cau-e of the produce i-rab apples—aud a man of acid mind must, the male pri-oiicr, lit- »*«s convinced so iioperate were which left lor Etienne at noon got out of order and liament :— state of the country, through neglect of their duties. of eourib, make acid speeches. He held up to well- the gang become that they would not hesitate to commit could not be repaired in time ; two expresses were, London, Feb. 27th. THEATUB KOVAL, MAKYLEBOXE . The landlords were warmlydefended by the Earl of nierited scorn the inelo-drainatic malignity and the murder, lie should therefore reverse his decision, mid therefore, tent oil—one to Lyons and the other to Sir,—I have received your letter relative to the address IVe have again availed ourselves of the pleasure of Roden and LordFarnhatn. Sadler's Wells sarcasm with which Mr. Roebuck send the case to the sessions, at the same time instructing Givors, in order to obtain an engine. It was be- to be moved by Mr. Duncombe, for the liberation of the visiting this deservedly popular arena of intrinsic merit When clause 16 was read, making it a misdemean- looked daggers, though he used none. If such gesti- the city solicitor to prosecute. With regard to the female, lieved that from one or other of these places a loco- prisoners convicted at Monmouth , and , in reply, I have and justly appreciated talent, aud were glad to rind, from our, punishable with transportation tor any person in culations came from a person entitled to use them, be should send her for fourteen days to Bridewell ou motive would be sent, and that from Givors arriving to assure you that the subject shall have my best at- the crowded state of tbe house, that the exertions of the a proclaimed district to be found out of his abode he should merely say that they were ridiculous, but bread and water. first was instantly placed in front of the train, which tention. enterprising lessee, and the able abilities of his able eorps between one hour after sunset aud sunrise, Lord coming from Mr. Roebuck, they were not only ridi- BOW STREET . then started. I have the honour to be, Sir, dramotiqiie , have won a distinction and support which Grey inveighed at length against the unnecessary culous but offensive. Delights or London.— On Thursday,Jan e Catr, alias On reaching the Plain d'lvours a short distance Your very obedient servant, many of their rivals have laboured bard, but fruitlessly, stimony to the truth of Mr. , severity of the penalty, and moved as an amendment Mr. Fieldks bore te Louise tie la Croix, a dark-eyed woman, apparently on from tlm tunnel of Pierre 13unite, the engine drivers G. R. Pecuell. to obtain. We say we are glad to witness such popular one year's imprisonment with or without hard Ferrand's statement respecting the distress of tbe the shady side of thirty, attired in a dashing pink satin encouragement, because, the lessee being a gentleman of Mr. Ashworth and Mr. R. saw coining towards them at tremendous speed the labour. handloom wcaveis. bonnet, adorned with a long pendant plume of the sninc engine which had been sent for from Lyons 9, John-street, Berkeley-square, Feb. 27th , 1816. thought and independent mind, has, in accordance with This amendment brought on a long debate, in Gregg had proposed to the Pour Law Commissioners , and it delicate colour, and the rest of her attire in accordance seems that either they became confused and terrilicd Sib,—I have received your letter. I will attend to the principle, discarded the old system of catering to the Campbell, Lord Cottenham. and Lord to bring labourers from the south to the north for the , which Lord with her head-dress, was placed in the dock of this court, or that the short space between them rendered their case when Mr. Duncombe brings it heiore the Ilouse. follies of those who exist on popular delusion, and feed Langdale sided with Lord Grey in considering the purpose of equalising wages. The people in the charged ou suspicion of having purloined a very valuable My opinion at the time of the trial was, that the prisoners anil fatten on the product of honest industry. A spirit '' venial north knew that equalising their wages meant re- efforts to check the engine powerless, for they sprung penalty as quite out of proportion to the watch from the person of Mr. Parry. She was defended wero not well used. I now quite forget how it was that of democracy—a vein of the richest material runs through them to the level of the agricultural labourer off the locomotive and escaped with their lives, offence" of being out after dark ; while Lord ducing , by a solicitor. It appeared by the answers given by Mr. the objection taken by the counsel was not the whole of the pieces introduced was in consequence produced although one of them is reported to have broken his decided by , and the applause with Brougham, the Marquis of Glanricardc, and Lord and a great sensation Parry to the court, that he is resident Ives and the court which tried them. The extract which the hard proved before the Poor Law in St. , leg. A second afterwards and a fearful noise was from Lord hits at existing evils are received by the Mortteagle defended the severity of the measure as among them. It was being on a visit to town for a few days Urougham's speech does not confirm nc on that point, audience evinces a reformation and growing intelligence 000 families had , a friend undertook heard, which it is easier to imagine than describe. an extraordinary remedy for an extraordinary evil. Committees of 1837 or 1838. that 10, to show him a few ot tlia delights of Loudon. Out) of though it alludes to the fact. Perhaps you can give me among play-goers. In the performance of the historical amendment been sent to the manufacturing districts from the At eleven o'clock p.m., the killed , who had been Their lordships at last divided on the , these " delifc'hts," it seems, was in some wine rooms in further information. It is my wish to save the men, if it drama, entitled the Headsman ; or, the Gate of T error parishes in the south of Encland. The migration temporarily conveyed to the house of one of the " ," when the numbers were— Coveut Garden ; and there he sat down by the side of can be done eonsistimly with the interests of public the whole company acquitted themselves system had been condemned by the Poor Law Com- policemen, were placed in a special waggon, which to admiration. Content - ••• / the lady now at the bar, Madame Louise de la Croix, alius justice. Your humble servant In the humourous farce established in Manchester with was drawn to Lyons by a horse. The wounded , , " Drawn for tbe Militia," ilr. Non-content 33 mittee, and the office , Jane Carr ; and they conversed for about a quarter of an B. Escott, T. Lee kept the audience in oue continued fit Air.Mug geridge as its agent, had been given up. In were carried to various houses at Pierre 13entie, of laughter hour, after which Madame Louise de laCroix suddenly got where every attention was paid to by bis wonted sallies of pithy wit. In the "Kierer 's jo 31 conclusion, lie maintained that nothing said by Mr. them, but it is Ma rity up and left the rooms, and shortly he fouuri that his gold Grosvenor-gatc, Park-lane, March 2nd, 1840. Ransom," Mr. Seville, as Jock Mulr remaining clauses were then agreed to, and Ferrand respecting the cruelties practised in lactones feared that several will not survive the injuries they , was more thau him- The watch had left also. He then left the rooms himself, have undergone. I have voted for previous motions to the same effect, self. We were not prepared to witness such marked was determined, by an amendment, moved by the had been ups'.-t by any of his opponents. a it watchlcss and friendless—lot the Iriend who had intro- and shall feel a pleasure iu repeating that vote. delineation of the Scottish character as that presented Marquis of La.vsdow.ve, tbat the bill should be in Sir Robert Peel and Mr. Cobden ttok advantage these delights' It appcai-s there are eight killed and fourteen in- duced him to , had left some time previ- B. U'Isrjleia. to us. It was rich in thu extreme, and was received with force for three yearsfrom October next. of the occasion to make mutual explanations as to however, called upon jured, some very scriouslv. ously. Ile, another friend , by proportionate delight. The gymnastic performances e< Their lordships then adjourned. the celebrated '" assassin" speech of the former three whose advice he immediately went back imil to the i'ooms,. Carlton Club, Pall-mall, March 2nd, 1840. Professor lleflimiugs, his two sous, and his caniiiepunils, years ago, and having afforded the house the edify- rccoguitiug tbe same lady, he mentioned his loss to h. r, HOUSE OF COMMONS—Friday, March 6. Tub Case of Poisoning at Bbomikv. As mercy has been extended to the Canadian rebels, I are truly astounding—a novel treat, of which we wish ing spectacle of a reconciliation, the scene closed. and she indignantly denying all knowledge of it, he gave —Tho in- After the reading of several railway bills, the pre- quiry into the circumstances of this think Frost, Williams, and Jones, should receive liko our Loudon friends and country cousins to avail them- her into the custody of the police. Under cross-examina- mysterious case, sentation of petitions, and other routine business, adjourned lrom the 18th ult., was clomeucy' W. 11. Pehranc. selves. tion the prosecutor admitted that he had been spending resumed at Ihe the house resolved into commit.ee on the Corn auu Gibraltar.—The rocks look tremendous, that to Swan iavern, Bromley, on Thursday, sober hours" in the course of the evening at and a»ain ad- Customs Act, on which it was engaged nearly the ascend it, even without the compliment of shells or several " journed. ° Chesham-place, March 4th, lSlli. was twelve, one, or two Died.— On the 4th ult., at Hull, much and de- whole of the night. shot, seems a dreadful task: what would it be when different taverns, and whether it Lord John Russell presents his compliments to the could not say. servedly respected aged 75 years, Mrs. Jane Stokell, Mr. W. 0. Stanley proposed, as an amendment all those mysterious lines of batteries were vomiting o'clock, when he entered the wine rooms he deputation , , UANKKll-TS. aud begs to state that he would not blame widow of the late Stokell , of Bever- to Sir R. Peel's plan, that •* in lieu ol the duties now fire and bun-stone, when all those dark guns that you The case not being clear against .Madame Louise de la her Captain James [From the Majesty 's Ministers were they to recommend her Ma- ley, and mother of Mrs. Peacock, of Sheffield. Also, payable on the importation of corn, grain, meal, or see poking their grim heads out of every imaginable Croix she was discharged, and very gaily tripped out of Cutette of Friday; March Gth .] jesty to extend her clemency to the Welsh convicts, but James Shaw ICni on the 5th ult., Catharine Stokell, daughter of t he flour, the product of foreign countries, there shall be cleft and zigzag should salute you with shot, both hot court. , ghtsbridge, licensed victualler—Jollll would vote against any address to that vtl'eet in the Ilouse Another Gold Watch Lost. A fellow named Henry 1 awkins, lolypurc above, aged 47 years. They wero both interred in paid a fixed duty of 5s. per quarter upon wheat ; and cold ; and when, after tugging up the hideous — , iicrk., buichei— lici.jainiu of Commons, believing that tho house have uo right to " , and certainly would not vote against it. Sir J. Tyrell, and other members took soldiers will mount such places for a shilling—ensigns a literary gentleman , by some means or other, in the ihngl' U v L.l ptonnf , ! " " Lord Worsley, Leeds, ilax-spinners-William Bound, for live and nincjicncc—a day : a cabman would ask middle of the night, found himself in an " exceedingly ii M Chester Windmill- part, and the amendment was negathed. , stre.chei-Jolm M'Oibhon , Liverpool Printed hv DOfcGAI. ll'GOWA.V. ofl«. Grou t to p> halfway . One meekly dark passage," somewhere near the new street recently cut tool a,ra Linlithgow.—A petition for the remission of the W estminster , at the Mr. M. Muxes then moved the uuiu&iou of all double the money ' re- shoei-iaW- Thomas Maguive, lUnningnain street, Uiiymarket , in the City of strange truths, leaning ove through the district of St. Giles' ; out of which , by an di pe -James sentence on f rost, Williams, and Jones, g Oliit-e .Street ami rarisn, m ™ id- #words in the resolution respecting the importation flects upon the above r the David Crip,* Wheeler, Torpoint , Corn- containin , in the same *-nu published ' king up the huge moun tain , extraordinary impetus from behind , be was suddenly wa 1 victualler-Samuel S30 signatures, has been sent to Mr. Duiiconibe for 1-i-ictiii- I'KMtlll'S O'L'OXXOU, lis.!-. of corn, rcfening to the cessation or alteration of shin s side, and loo from li„„r,l , Itristol, ,voonell draper Xo. IS. Charlesstrci't , linn be paiu in die year 1840. \» nen oue parly, the tower nestled at tiie loot of it to the flag-stuff at forced into a dark room , among a crowd of men and -John Um-gh, presentation. A letter has been received from bv William Hewitt. of . duties 'o IhniilmflaW , Yoifc , cl.«nii«un.I druSBbt Walwort h , in the l ansh ot bt. .uary, &cw out " \<> com-iir.nii*.- the .summit, up t<» which have beon piled the most women, who were sill scrambling together ill a way he -benjamin W illiam Baillie, M.P. for tho eountv , refusing don-stveet. elated by victory, was callints - . ' Clark , Leeds,cnUaeto,—George Williams, to iiimmi iu the Comity of Surrey, at the ulnce Xo. U-i murder, Christian i-cieucc could not at all understand • but in the midst of it a support the prayer „f the petition , m ^ ot and another party, undeterred by defeat, was calling ingenious edifices for CVW "isto:, watchmaker-James Hastings Monmouth , , and stating that Great Windmill-street, ll.-iyiimrket , „tkeiUiUty woman snatched his watch, the guard chain broke, aud , the published letter of M •eat "M surrender," he did not expect to obia n adopted.—Notes of a Journey to Grand Cairo. draper. ° acauley, M.P. for Edin- Westminster. . • —-• burgh, embodies bis (Baillie's) sentiments. Saturday, March i , l!>h*,-: