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ha -^v/ ' $£ ^ /h' £fr 'i<4>£>€s:„.is :mj F*.ai)ce. All the worlung men are out This weekthe list of subscri of doors—bodies of troops aro ptions for bonus parading to and fro-grea t part of the National for location on ihe Bromsgrove estete CW buards1 are under arms—the gardens of the TuU lenes, the Place T* de Carrousel, the Palace of tho ^"iidat eswill i^d President, published, nTTw the Place VendOme, the principal public wayS preyed buildings the mairies, Ac, arc occupied bv sol- better faith mfll l£ wS! g AND" ^ diery—all the shops are ^class es " ~ ~ ¦—' N ——^_—^^—^———— ^—^—^-^^—— closed—business is entirel ta other man «* A TIONAL TRADES' JOURNAL. y suspendod—in a word W confided ^ ^J , emeute is again raging, but , I shaU he prepared^ to return up to this moment (three o'clock) without barri- tte amount VOL. p f^pe™* or paid by the S uccessful caudi- XII. P. 608. LOHDON SATD8DAY JBME IS 1849 » cade's, and without slaughter. It is said, indeed, I that some snots neve oeen exchanged between J»*' Ja« say, many who have in- the ™*S ed tiieir -which is gendarmerie and the people, and that some of the little all in railway and other more often the case, the love even of other member s to do the same ? if you will, you can, and if you arc -sincere you will. they have so shamefully deceived, and from mob have fired on the commandants of the troops ; such that small quantity of land and the For the present may present itself, shall never compel me to re- ^ announce- , dread and I remain, whom true there has, I repeat, been mentST from theST holders horror of losin g it Mr. Edito r, yours faithfull y, I understand they have exacted fees for trograde a single step. but even if tbis be , of their money, not only , gives the employer a greater James Tati.ob , jun. their iso regular conflict. The >vIioIe town , h owever , 19 control professional services ; of course I allude to Old Guards JOY, Hot With surprise, a9 it is over the occupant I, upon the , we have fostered and nurtured in a atate of trmondous excitement, and there is H unusual other The only comment that I shall make upon somo of the refractory allottees ^process. hand, have , and every one this bantling of ours, when the rulers of Eng- no saying what my happsB-v Nearly all the hod established my Plan upon a prin- the ahove is, that I trust the peop I am now ciple which le, Land of whom, with God's blessing, and to the ad- land based their opposition their persecu- ttein violent cxcStnUons"- looting out of my window will make every man his own em- memhers and memhers , nay, jouroala of this morning cof at all , of all other societies, vantage of the occupants, ere long, get presentatives of the aorfe of vehicles, conveying all sorts ployer, and will sweeten every man' I will, tion, upon the world's tranquillity : but now to the? _ people frenv the re of people s hardest WILL PETITION for the Charter, as the rid of. Mo.unt-vSa, from the jDemocratfo-and Socialist Com- to Hampton Kaces tofl by the cheering their hands are tied ; other countriesy where , within an hour's drive of reflection that he shall be ahsence of those petitions will he urged b the Next mittee, foam tlie Comiait'tee of itlie Schools, the lie my the first y week I will publish several articles, not the mind has been kept in bondage are assert- " house ; and although that sport partaker of the fruits of his own in- Minister , publican Brass, , -te. , and hunt- , and relied upon by the ignorant, as from my own pen, but from thc " Times" Ac - ing and agriculture -were dustry. ing their rights by thc sword, while I hope to d' ** tk*- , amusements that I proof of popular apathy. A gran >acific demonstration,, in favour of iormerl M newspaper, and from practical works upon establish them by the mind. For, maris me - y took great delight in, I have aba-a- y friends, I have established this Land There is also a Utter si , Constitutiofty took place this- mousing. A great gned " B" in the agriculture, and from able writers, as to the and mark mc well when I tell number of National Guai'ds- in -aiiform (anions' toned one and all, as well as Plan, then, as the great social object to be , you, that in a lucrative pro- " Nottingham Review" of last week, and if I capabilities of the soil and what will whom were several officei*s»-^soine of thorn of su- fession , to devote achieved b le when ; the re- this country any injudicious act upon my part, my whole time, to the im- y the peop they are politi- was in a j ocular mood, I would now answer vilers of the perior rank) bir5 without arias;, and- a vast crowd of provement " call Land Plan say, when they hear or any intemperate act upon your part, bat of the condition of the -working y enfranchised ; and I have established ifc in it; but , in fact there is nothing peop le of difterest classes, but chiefly workmen ia , to answer that the " Times" of last Friday has published tends to strengthen classes ; and my constant " order that no theoretical or Utop the hands of the enemy, blouses , assemwVd at the Chateau. d'Eau on the reward has been, the ian schemes except the charge made against the incapabi- the fact, that a farmer has made £45 10s. of -mmu%a-ted hostility should be used b theorists and and to weaken the anion and powerof the peo- Boulevards , and af ter foriuing bheiiueDves iu pro- of all other classes, and y prophets, lity of the Land and the idleness of its occu- one acre of when the grass, cut for soil ? and what will ple*—therefore, having gained wisdom from eession, descended the Boufevnttls ia ranks of not a sparing amount of insolence from people achieve politiaal power. And pants ; hut next week if I am a por- , in a happy they say when they hear that Mr. Priqe, the past experience, let me implore of eight or ten, arm-iaKii'in. A few National Guard9 tion of your own order. in order that there should be a unity and not mood I will you to show , give poor "B" such a BEL- manager of my Bank, who is cultivating his to those who walked first , to clear the way foir the- procession, However a diversity of political opinions boast of your loyalty, and deny , I base my constant advocacy of , in search ofa LO WSING- as will blow his wind out. There land according to my system, has fed " which tliey did by simply waving, alien/ hands for your diversity of impracticable one your dissatisfaction, that you are at length tlie- people to standi aside. As the head of the cause upon the principle, that I have , unattainable , un- is only one single sentence upon which I shall large Hereford re- cow, just calved ; two smaller united as 0110 man, and for one common pur- of ceived this insolence profitable, and visionary social schemes. Now, make a word of procession was a row Aational' ($uavdsr- in tlio only irom a very small comment now. Speaking of Ayrshire cows, also just calved ; one cart pose. that is my chief object W « centre of whom was Colonel i'oresfsier (whose ar- minority; and from the fact I deduce the , with reference to this Mr. heeler, he says :— I WAS TOLD horse ; three sows, jus- Land rearing twenty pigs; two As I before instructed you, Jet the name of rest some time ago by tho govorauiont cheated tice and practicabuity—nay, Plan — it is to throw the political mind THAT HE COULD MAKE f-ensation), the defence of SOME VERY sows, in pig ; one hog, two full-grown hoars, the members to whom petitions are sent to- great and one or two superioit offtcers. right, whicli -would round like a ball, in stead of seeing it scat- STARTLING , EtieiMM f Ara go was also'at tho ho:id at 'clie-pro ces- he administered by Uni- DISCLOSURES WERE and two calves , upon twenty-seven perches, or gether with the n tered lik umber of petitions from each 000* "cftiti-onjiL versal Suflrage. e grape shot ; and if I can glean HE SO INCLINED." Now, my answer is, about one-sixth of an acre of tares sion, which included fi'on«12,000 to lo, , , for three locality, be transmitted to the Executive Com- Guardav The procession advanced down, tiny Gensre 2tfow let me trace knowledge from the growing intelligence of that I def Mr. Wheeler— _ this conclusion, both so- y I defy Mv. weeks*" - . He says, " The statement is qpen to mittee in London of the- Boulevards with ai grave and sslbnin. snap, the age, I assert , and then if any should cially and politically. The social view I , without fear of contradic- Doyle—I defy Mr. M'Grath—I defy Mr. very little qualification , i ceremony. At inter- take tion which, however, I am fail to present those petitions, I can road the as if engaged in .1 funeraL irom the Land Plan , that if you got the Charter to-morrow, Clark—I defy Mi*. Dixon—I: def the Ma- vals however, it stopped and raised a loud- shotcit , in whicli from seventy y bound to supply. The cows havo the run ofa localities from which they have heen sent. , , the whole mind of the country, no matter how nager of Bank—I def of " Vive- la Constitution !"' after wh'ch io ag.-iir?' thousand to eighty thousand of the working my y any man that has two-acre field, nearly eaten bare ; but they I am sure yon will read of varied it may be now , in the report the slowl y wended its way. On- arriving at tlie-ooi'iiei" ¦classes have iuvested more or less of their , would be exclusively been connected with me in any movement or have been fed twice a day with as much tares directed Parliamentary proceedings, thc questions that of the Hue de la Paix, wliera a detaehmeot of the* money. A to the application of the Land to its any plan, or that has been in my employment, could eat very few of those who -were disap- as they ; the pigs have had nothing I put to Sir Geokge Gkey on Tuesday last, National Guards was stationed, the pr-wossion nted legitimate purpose as its first object ; and I to make one single disclosure of any—the most jK)i , not by me but by the law, have been el se but tares and a little bran , except the sows with reference to the treatment ofEKNEST stopped, and the multitude farming it, taking; off ansoleut tell you what I further assert, and my greatest insignificant nature that poor "B" would not suck which have their lints,, again shouted " Vive la Constitiitawn. and impertinent, while their insolence giving, , had the skim-milk Jojves ; and I am sure your blood will boil l." reviler will not deny it; it is this, that if I had laugh at in his sleeves and in his sleep. But and refuse of the house At the same moment strong detachments of*lan- -and impertinence has been more than coun- ; the horse has been when you read that statement, which did not one million of money to-morrow, I would expend he met with a woman whose love tales he cers , Dragoons , &c., headed by General Changar- terbalanced hy the kindliness -with which the fed entirely upon tares, with the exception of a contain one-half the truth. And you will also it to the last farthing upon the developement booked , and he met with a ' nier and the- Prefect of Police, galloped down: the* large^najority—nay, all , with the exception boy, who said , pottle of corn a day ; one of the calves has had feel indi gnant, when I tell you that the task street. The- body was broken by- the troops,, one- of the Land Plan, if I never received one " sum ' mm wor worse nor sum ' ;" and he of a "fraction—looked npon the great but not in- mm skim milk twice a day, hut not the other ; then of disclosing these facts devolved upon me, a party withdrawing by tho small i-trccts leading.' smgle fraction of rent in return, because it saw the beautiful scenery, and his heart aurmountable difficultaes thrown in my way at there is a pony which has had a fair share of most unfitting person, when you understand down from the Boulevard , and the rest towa rds would establish the dial by which the whole jumped with joy. No doubt this romantic the Madeleine. Some accidents eoourred whilst tiker every step. tares as well ; so that altogether I think I am that Mr. Jones has g*t an uncle in the House mind of this country would be regulated. traveller thought himself in cavalry was proeeeding down tho- Boulevards ; ono* Though I say the difficulties were not insur- the GROVES justified in saying that these twenty-seven poles of Commons representing an English county ; And although I am resolved that the affairs OF BLARNEY, and that dragoon being hurt by a fall, and a Ksitio(ii»t mountable, I liave the vanity to believe that of tares will have maintained, unaided hy any but you, and especially the men of Halifax, Guard having tod his face cut vrash-n sabre. Tho* of the present Company, as it stands, shall be few men "would have had the courage and the " There he heard the thrushes warbling, other food whatever, what may he considered will be mortified , and should feel shame and passages remainsd uninterrupted itu-tiic neighbour- faithfully conducted, as the Committee of the And there he saw the throut and the salmon hood of the lino- de la Paix. The- fortitude to have "withstood them. Thus, I equal to four cows, for a space of three weeks." disgrace, when I tell you that Mr. Jones has demonstration-, House of Commons said it had heen con- A-playing backgammon ; we understand,, fssore with them a petition to the? show you how the shield of the majority can All by the banks of the black wather side. Now then, food for four cows for three got a young wife and three children, the eldest ducted, with PERFECT GOOD FAITH ; . Legislative Assembly against the w;«vafcllomo.. protect an honest man from the malignant " And there he saw big Murphy's daughther, weeks , is equal to food for one cow for four not more than six years old, wholly and en- On the proccsfiinsi being dispersed,, and thc I am resolved, I say, that, while I still con- crowd* -shafts of a, minorit in a social point of-view A-washing praties before the door ; months ; and twonty-seven poles, or the sixth tirely destitute. being separated in. the different streete-,. they imme- y ; tinue to carry on that Company, to propose And Oweu Clary, and Jerry leary— of an acre, for one cow f or three , is ' diately set up a cry of " Aux amies-!." and I need only call your attention to the at- All cousin Jarmans to my Lord months Now, then, will this appeal be in vain, and and wiclt- another Company in next week's " Star," Down ach Moor." this cry retreated to their different nrrondisse- tempts made by the POOR GENTLEnlEX equal to fifty-four poles, or a third of an iicre, especially to the men of Halifax, when I ask which shall require no legal protection, and b ments. Opposite the Cafe do Paris , in. the Boule- —in the Convention of 1839 ; in 1840 and y What would I not have given to have been the for a cow for six months ; and, of all things you to send your contributions with as little ' which I will give veritable " Freedom to the companion of this romantic vard des ItalienSj .an. attempt was made to form a, 1841, when I was in my cell ; atthe Birming- traveller—to observe, that as fast as the day's consumption delay as possible, addressed to Mr. Eider, Millions," by buying land in the wholesale have partici barricade. An omnibus and a carriags-wt-re seized ham Conference in 1842 ; and in the National pated in all those delights ? Surely is cut, a crop of Swede turnips, cabbages, " Northern Star" Office, for the sustenance of and upset by the mob ,, who commenced, to- pull u*> market, and selling it out-and-out, with no they Avould have furnished me with ecstatic Assembly iu 1848,—to destroy my influence, in mangel-wurtzel, or many other descriptions, the young family of this young martyr, and if the pavemen t , but some of the Tiraillemw do Vin- other expense than surveying, upon the follow- dreams and romantic the lope of establishing a land of patchwork contemplations for the may instantly be put in. But as I shall ad- you refuse I have only to pray, that every man cennes , c oming up- at the moment, chni-go-1 with ing week, retail -at the wholesale price from their bayonets, and set the insurgents at; , remainder of my days. But now, let mo an- dress you at considerable length upon the who can once to* -¦system, in which each might see a shred of spare a little and withholds it for such fli ht. At half-past three there was some firing half an acre to five acres, giving my whole swer the masked "B" hy the following letter g in -self-interest, hut all of which conspiracies and question of Agriculture, and MY PLAN for a purpose, may one day be in want himself. the direction of tlie-Bii-stille. gfo. time for nothing, and devoting my services from the open and unmasked Brown. He The Porte Mtiiitiii •machinationswere bravely and virtuously over- " Freedom for the Millions," next week ; Old Guards, what is to be done for the peo- is qui et, but the streets are filled withti-oops,. who<- merely to the just survey and the making of says :— b the -wisdom and aud as I shall give Mr. Price's letter at full ple must be don e by the people, and, there- are apparently to bivouack theio all night,. :i» powered and destroyed, y 21 Rigley's-yard Market-place convenient roads to each allotment ; leaving , , , Nottingham, length, further comment is not necessary than tliey are fully supplied- with rations and; grovender integrity of an orerwhehmng majority: and June 2, 1819. fore, I say, in conclusion— to every purchaser the building .of his own that the same gentleman for their horses. thus I think I establish the value of Universal IIokodiikd Sib,—Having seen in the Star of this day a merely to observe, "UP, GUARDS,. AND AT IT ; cottage, according to his fancy, commencing letter from my much esteemed friend , Mr. Cullingham , ad- '' It is said that the insurgents commenced, making' both sociall and politicall who is stated in the " Times " to have raised barricades in the nei hbourhood of the Hallos-, - "Suffrage, y y; in fact, humbl and adding to it according his dressed to you, and wherein he alludes 10 me as a party that and let me have a little monster from Man g , bus y, to has sold my allotment I thoug £45 10s. worth of grass upon one acre, also that they have been pwfc down by the troops.. It as the only safeguard by which the friends of , ht this a most favourable Chester, Sheffield , Birmin gham, Leeds , New is- means and the requh-ements of his family. In opportunity and a just reason that I should show to vou and states that he fed a horse for thirty weeks upon -the people can he defended against their ene- announced that the artillery of the National (Simrds, every instance the Land shall be of good to the Compan y the cause of my so doing. I do honestly castle, and all the manufacturing towns ; gal , grass cut from half an acre, with a mere which is known for its- adherence to tiie principles mies, no matter to "what class they may assure you it was with the most painful feeling." that I did it, lant Merthyr Tydvil promises its full share. of tlie lied llepublicans endearoured to suizo upon quality, and purchased at a convenient dis- and I ha ve ever since regretted that .I was not more deli- addition of two trusses, or 112 lbs. weight ^ Melons. the cannon and to haud them ever to the insurgents tance from a market town : and by this means berate iu my considerations. There was not the least of hay. I remain , My friends, nothing is more fatal than when cause or fault in the Land Plan itself ; no, I trul y admire Your faithful Friend and Representative, but tliat Genera l Changarnier, having got notioe of every occupant wiUVbe a veritable independent it and heartil Now, in conclusion, let me give you tho fol their intention theoretical, socialknowledge, hassuddenl y burst , y wish it may triump h over every objection Feargus O'Connor. , seized. u.pon tlie cannon. An oudeir freeholder, as the solicitor of the Company that has been put in its way. The cause—and the sole lowing extract from the " Northampt on Mer- has been issued f or the-arres t of Colonel Gurnard, "upon a party only just endowed with political shall not lend the capital of trafficking specu- cause of my selling was a most serious Affliction which be- cury, " ofJast "week :— who is said to have given, the orders for the delivery power; every Utopian schemeisseizeduponAvith fell me a little before last Christmas , and from whicli very lators to the poor occupant upon mortgage, little hopes of recovery were entertained ; aud the painful of thc cannon to t he insur-rents. uuaccountableavidity, and society, instead of ExTnAORDiSA UT Cow.—C. Lucy, Esq., of Stratford , has a 'aj-oIie, 1' ilhec, ISobIi ,. Deviflc Fawtier Mague, Imd Daniel. AIM. "Ledru- I-tolliii I think it necessary, well as we understand mons than George Fkedekick Mu.nxz, who —containing over a thousand acres of land— be able to discover whether you are true to met at tlieir rooms, 34, Clerkcnwell-grecn, on Tues- , , Boichot , and Rat tier w ero present , i.ut escaped. itulate my association has lent his name to this plan, and who I and to show me four thousand acres of land in your faith. Do not transmit any of those peti- day evening, June 12th. Mr. Dicey in the chair.— each other, thus to recap Moved b Mr. Puzzen , and seconded by Mr. Pool :— M. Siguard is wounded . would rather surrender his with the exception of market tions till Friday, the 29th of June ; if you y ¦with the working classes, and the more espe- fearlessly assert, all England, " That the memhers of this locality, meet in future Colonels Forrestier, E. Arago, and two- others of , and if they are presented long before I sub- cially at the present moment, when the pre- seat in Parliament than he a party to deceive gardens, bearing as much produce as those do on Sunday evening, instead of as at present."—Car- tho National Guards are arrested. The ar t ill ery of sumed failure ofthe Land Plan has encouraged the working classes. Here is the letter : estates. Why, you nincompoop, did you com- mit the question to the House, they will have ried.—Moved by Mr. Allnutt, and second ed by Mr. the Nation al Guard is dissolved. None ofthe Socialist papers have appended to-day. theorists enlist recruits from what they con- pare the appearance of the Nottingham stock- lost their charm. Let me pray of you, and Fus-zen : -" That this locality do take steps f or the to Freehold land Society, issuing of tracts, to bo given away when the com- The presses of the Peuple have been seized.. scattered forces of Labour. I say Committee and Subscri ption Kooms, inger to those wild animals you saw in the beg of you—if you love liberty, and if from sider -the mittee go round witli the petition,"—Moved by In several quarters attempts were niaik-to erect although of its legal Temperance Hotel, Newnll-street, " Groves of Blarney ?" and if the potatoes political liherty alone you can establish social from thc presumed failure, 12th 1S49. Mr. Fuzzcn , seconded by Mr. Pool :—" That steps barricades, but they failed. Notwithstanding .the Birmingham, June , freedom—let me, I say, on Monday and Tues- and social triumph I entertain not a shadow Mr. Editor ,—I am very anxious to put you in possession had not failed the last two years, there is not be taken to tall thc whole of the members together number of shots fired few lives seem. t». liave been see that declaration of liberty a of doubt ; but my greatest difficulty lies in the ofthe true princi ples of oiirsocicty, -*-and if possible, hy the an industrious man, occupying an allotment day evenings, on Sunday evening next, for the purpose of taking lost. Severa l printing offices have been pill ged w e l merits of our plan , claim yonr sympathy and support. upon any of the Estates, that niight not have fluttering in every corner of the House ; and steps to get the Charti st petitio n as numerousl y and destroyed by the National Guards- of the first fact, that those who thro the shuttl , p y the Allow me at the very onset to declare , that I do not aim " hy the fanciful theory, signed as possible."—-Carried.—Moved by Mr. legion , encouraged , it is said , by magistrates. A loom, and wield the hammer, believe that thc to undermine , or any way interfere with tlie existence of nearly purchased his allotment ; but you have do not he led away meliorate Lee, seconded by Mr. lilake :—" That Mr. Alfred gunsmith's shop was pillage d by t he people. Great rapid as their labour— any society in the longJom , having a desire to become a second " WHISTLER" since you that those petitions will not strengthen my process ef law is as the condition ofthe working classes, and 1 hail with all my Fuzzen be elected as delegate to the Metropolitan numbers of persons are arrested. -whereas the very fact of the Atioii"XEY-Ge- calculate d to enhance my order 's were in the " Groves of Blarney." hands and your cause, while the absence of " —A vote of , hear t tie various projects Delegate Committee. —Carried. (From tlie Dail y Ncivs:), adjustment happiness—politically and socially. The society whose I will conclude this letter them will weaken hoth. when he an- 3f EEAL trying to postpone the final Noav my friends, thanks was then given to the chairman, this- Morning in humble servant I am, ami whose interest I feebly advocate , Guards if I repeat it to surfeit always there had been tiie sum of 7s. Id. col- The fijrhtii*"- has recommenced Of thc Land Plan, must irrefutabl y convince win- with the most graphic and conclusive illustra- Old , , nounced that ¦¦unrte' was eallcil into bdnjr for tlie unconcealed olnect of " Charter Association.—The meeting the FauGounr St. Marceau, and all tbo ra he has a bad and unsupportable case ; ning the counties." lam an old reader of the Star, and tion. It is this : that while the promoters of bear in mind—that upon political freedom lected for the in tfic direction of tlie Panilicoo, where the all that then adjourned to Sunday evening, Juno 17th. situated prcsumingthevery nine or ten years ago was occasionally found in your alone can social happiness depend ; and that, proletariat are in most numbers.. LsUru Rollin is •while, upon the other hand, Charter —and invoking my fellow " FREEDOM FOR THE MILLIONS " Hull, public meeting of tho inhabitants of columns advocating the , resolute adherence to our —A said to- be with them. great improbability that he should succeed, working men to join in petitioning, and attend meetings to assure you that a man can sustain himself, further, a bold and this town was called by placard , to be held in the obtain their rights. This, however , was all that was done- acres of Land own cause, whole and unmutilated, is the surest s Lodge, Mytongate, (a largo and com- those Tvho have invested their money in that wife, and family, upon two Freemason' THE LATEST FOREIGN NEWS. petition after petition was signed—meetings after meetings he is to way to make converts to that cause, while thc modious room), on Monday Evening, June 11th, to appear to have lost sight of the fact, after resolutions were passed, and costing £ 11 an acre, and for which plan were held—resolutions abandonment of a fraction of one of the bris- take into consideration the propriety of once more (From tlio Times')! a result, the Committee of loud shouts were the crow ning theme ! Thousands of pay thirty shillings an acre rent, and without that in case of such , pens had been petitioning thc Ilouse of Commons in favour of the Paris Friday.—Tho Monitsur.publishes a procla- unanimousl pounds were foolishly wast ed in parchment receiving any Aid Money, Avithout the Land tles of the animal would strengthen the hands * the House of Commons decided y worn out hv thousands , ink used in gallons, and signatures People's Charter. Mr. W. J. Brankling was called mation to the citizens of Paws,. sigiwsJ-by M. Odil--. , witho ut any house being of its opponents, and lead them to the hope Parliamentshould enable me to wind up obtained bv millions -and all for no earthly purpose but being cultivated, to the chair, and opened the meeting in an appro lou Barrot, the President of the- Council, and the? that and contempt of Our ru lei'K ' of its entire destruction ; while upon the other and were we driven to call for the derision , scorn , built, without any road being made, and with- priate speech.—Mr. Martin moved the fil'st resolu- other member-; of the Cabinet ,, aai-iouiichi g thr.y- the affairs ofthe Company, , then, Mr. Editor , that someth ing else Was it not time out any manure being put ; they toll you hand, see what our pertinacious adherence to tion •' —" That it is the opinion of this meeting that Paris is declared in a stuto- of s-kge , as thc osil such an alternative—which I by no means should he done ? Were we wise, and should we he wise .yv to gment says no! his wife the whole animal has effected ? Why this ; nothing short of the People' s Charter being made means of saving the Republic-and. liie Constitutiow Company would be in now to repeat this farce of folly ? Your jud the same man cannot support himself , L anticipate—the Land must be done to enforce our claims, and tbat on Monday last, at a tremendous meeting, the law of the land can secure to this country those A great aumber of arrests.coisiiii'x* to bo mails .in. What then else and fa mily upon four* acres of Land, averaging satisf that anomalous position that it could repay redress of our sad-sad grievances ! The tragi c, rights and liberties- which alone can y the Paris., in tl e course of thirty deman d acre cultivated roads made, with Sir Joshua Walmsley in the chair, the 'ibiitcsday chic^.o*^ investedin con- the melancholy , and the maniacal act of physical force has ,£37 2s. G'd. an , , wants and necessities of the present age." The twenty shillings forererypound what Now Reform Association consented to add secret societies were taken.in. -iihouse in thfc. Ifeifijr been tried , failed, and deservedly failed : and yet house built £30 Aid Money, m most cases speaker tken read the petition to the meeting, aad , - have by either , Coq. Iiwon. fidence in me. nearer are we to freedo m ? Dow many of manure put out that "NO PROPERTY QUALIFICATION" in an excellent speec h, alluded to the various points ' ' *-" hting " gained the Suflrage ? And £20 loan, an amount Letters from the provinces announce th a r.o/qju g - j Sow, I think, and without much stretch of " petition ing" or "fi g ANIMAL :" whereas, if we of the Charter.—The petition was seconded by Mr. Ijj- how many can ever expect to have it by either of these never was put upon treble the quantity of to " THEIR deraMe excitement pre vailed ai Toulouse an'J'. v'n" -j . wea- R. Jackson, and supported by Mr. II. Hancock, and ' fancy, that -when it is borne in mind that the means—e qually useless, but not equally harmless and of the very best description ; had substituted Household Suffrage , and At lAheinis an attempt, was- J"iade to distu*sb.,}*iib a 0 ¦> tliat this people are as far Land hefore, putting it to the meeting, it was " classes of this country invest their pons The fact is, Mr. Editor , Triennal Parliaments for Universal Suffrage on the chairman tL'aaquillity, hut it was qiihkly suppressed, by tne Working , and can you longer advise roads and paths made to every house, and no , Johnson moved : *••-. That as ever from possessing a vote carried unanimously. Wm. . Niisional Guard, togpther -with tlio trocvj-^ c!f t'lt) monies hi speculations, the result of which i>eati&n ,- " and ask for tliat wliich you know, aud in consequence ofthe potato rot, and Annual Parliaments, like the Irish Game- ames Clay, Esq., them to " sliaU not rent claimed the petiti on be for warded to J {gun-ison. cannot be discovered for years, and wliich, in which the Ilouse of Commons has again said. Uicy keeper—-"They would have stroked the wood- accompanied which of course I created ; now what other member for Hllll, for presentation, La I'atrie annouflcos tSat M. Lcdni S^iT n has arc fallacious and unsatisfactory, '" cock down to a wren." withanote rcsjiectfully i-equesfcing him sad M. J. Been arrested oiv the ros-i to Lyons; most cases, we propose a plan to enable every man who can spare conclusion can you come to, than that the op- to buy a Esq. to support the prayer by t.keu* votes, that the Laud Company—assuming tlie alter- one shiUing and sixpence a week for five years, Plan is based upon its opposition Old Guards, is this not something to have Baines , In the Legislative-Assembly¦ on FrulsjA-tibr . pU *j] *c it a " vote forthe county. position to my on F. O'Connor, Esq.'s motion being brought be- • ' - native to which I have referred—stands in a "Freeh old!" and take with gained , and something to inspire you with sitting was resumed ,. amli M. Paillet $4-{"«.** lCl[ ;i Vli. use talk ing, sir, the counties must be 'won. to tyranny ? fore the Hott30." Seconded by Mr. G'-*o. Harnett,,. port declaring that tke- committee * * * that ever Ii is no your patriotic a.£ppii0 [ct u i[ lti position differentfrom any company There is no hope-not theremotest bope-Hif any extension men who wore the most fortunate, were hope, and all consequent upon and cavvvedunanimously.—Moved by Mr. Martis, -shillm freehold fran- Some Bureaux , weiie ima'i-ii-aously of ojiiiw;* that the I may go further, and, of£c Suffra «e1iut uy the old fort j- S adherence to your defined and understandable of tbis meeting b» presented to was established. If ay, fifty-two counties can be foolish enough to believe that their unfounded " That tho thanks authorisation to arie&l- and proseci!.^. V\di-u Rollin chise Bv tills I am convinced the for his consistent conduct m sap- , although admitting that £o, or £l, is a large people. Shall they be so placed ? reports would frighten mc into principles ? And so much am I attached to James Chy, Esq., Consideraut , E»Utis-:Vand BoicUe* , b / o-ranted to rfactd on the side of the complaints and 's motion." Seconded by Mr. * nt for a poor man to abstract from his prepared to assist in this movement, and use your Some have those principles, that, unlike others, I am pre- portin* Mr. Hume the goveiT.nient... The Assembly -^ v acc° voted tlio amon Are vou who have the comp liaucc with then* every wish. ted by Mr. G. Baarnett, and carried Muence vdth that portion of the masses surrender my seat in Parliament Johnswi, suppor authorisation. " , poor earnings in these griping times, I may " qualify and win coun- that they would be obliged to pared to and er a vote of tbanks to the ehair- ™l,,c *,. nr ovail noon them to written to say ^ unanimously.—-Aft The Minister of the Interior «> seventy aud eighty thousand Editor , with all the scad ot an once more betake myself to my wildfire -ve wonted a bill to siy that between tie= *» I conju re you\ Mr. of one to the publish their distress, which would injure the man the meeting separated. .. interdict for the term of ye all the fervour devoted cause will now mcet. sng was on* .ir all clubs and p -ople, paying upon an average £l 10s. a cnthu ^iast-wit h if I did not lavishly squander agitation, if those parties adopt Halifax —Oa Sunday last a camp political meet-jags calculated te, !.\is>' .b fellow-working men , to lend your aid and sympathy Land Company, gate the princi- .ul public order. have invested their money ofhis silence the our principles, and I will promise them held on Skirc cat Moor, to promul " TJrgency " was declared on Jiead, wonld not -oour Sun"ra fre-exte iidiiig cause. the funds of the least fortunate to 's Charter. Tho meeting was ad- tho Bill, and it was a single subscriber I appeal , and ask them to act an amount of out-door and unpaid-for support ples ofthe People oi'dcrcd .to-unconsidered ini Vu*" nnprofitahly, thooijh not To mv Fellow Labou rers of the most successful. Others have Councillor Brook, of Leeds, Mr. , Bureaux the same -'freeho ld Lan d Societies" upon the same pri n- calumny dres sed by Mr. day. The- Assembly then waty . . - particle of benefit fro mi the Plan. —to form unsuccessful hi the locality as will very speedily place the helm of the , • Tho Char- . . had derived a ciples as ours (a prospectu s of which I enclose); be deter- induced even the Ciissett, and other talented speakers Paris, continued perfect^ expended™ strikes all, to work out your in their hands. But I never will consent tr anquil. Hnw much money has heen mined , against all and th rough which they belonged to write most pressing ship tists of Halifax have once more raised the Chartist freedo m, and assure your poorev to BOM-BA atioii ? And what money was own elevation andpolitica l letters to me, to make further to agitate for any less measure of Reform banner, and are determined to coaimcncc a vigft- llD-JaBX-V OF ROME/ ' ' aiid useless Zitisr Brethren , who cannot spare the means to thus obtain a and urgent pi*ii\rs \^'Daily Neii's.) -. : give the Suffrage to man as plcs.——On Tuesday evening, Juno 12, been applied to the develope- suppport of those who will but I thought that I best saved fessors of the minor principle accept those ' v- that which has use the property Ua to destroy the Company ; of this association met in the Working-man s. Hall, The bomb.irdmoM. as renewed at two o'cl ock en for the nation s man ; and tell them you terms, then all hostility and differences between ment of the national resources property imd! , own character by saving the funds of the when the following persons were elected aa council flip Cth. The attaeli has been resinned on tiie same men, to your own enfran- my the middle and the working classes wilt cease ; " ? ¦¦ Up. then , my fellow-working fortunate from the will and malice ofthe for tho ensuing quarter :—-Thomas Wood , Isaac points as before-, nnd the cannon again thunders ?*enefit •* •* not dishearten ed—act and not least y 1 admit have spoken, anu chisement I call vou. lie but I never can, aiid never will, believe in the Ciissett, Thomas Holdcn, George Webbeis Benjamin behind Porta. San Pancraziol The'bonibsirdmciU of My friends , man talk— work instead of word s—pence instea d of petitions— most fortunate. ' works upon the and the counties ar e easily sincerit of a party whowould exclude any man Wilson , David Horsfall;. Alexander Sti>adling, pre- venerable Home ' is a Vandalism of which ho ono liave written theoretical , s-jf-denial, detenn inatiou. each locality there is a kind of hedge at- y ahce mmy "believe ine, till the counties are in the hands In sident ; John Edwards, vice-president.;, Matthew would have supposed"ed vepiiblieanvepiiblic^^Fjr-aiice ' cap^ablel'de., the soil, but they have aU—one " wou"—-and , wile and cunning many of the of twenty-one years of age, of sane mind, ^ ¦ capabilities of of tiie people the re is no hope for you. Go on, then , ye sail torney, by whose Hurst, treasurer ; Joseph Binns, a*: f the slave. For instance, ^Fiiteenhundredmen in our town are qualifying as county value of those instructors, and thou doii SfJ *fAM*^^re4klK% 'f8-§- <, and "New- cover tho it Bank M.«pi^ K%vv>*"i& wn-izi^i M essed with a rood or half a rood v«v« • There are 5,500 in the midland district, martyrs of those whom anticipation of danger, in whatever shape tary, 7, Range , Halifax. structive labour is over& lacunas are bl ' own toell ; will you cause thev will be the first \&C; ^0lM aM- or detached, ucV-atelias already sounded bis •*¦: y-:'--- ,V- fCa! - * •? '!*'} -• P3 of land attached to their cottage, "¦<*-¦ J v-..;il .:. >* . \, \\' *\h r * -¦•->:¦ "*-- *£./'/- •=*->. V'¦¦ • ^J'^lH ;-'-. S*y .^;;.rsi ' *> 5v¦ |2 p: a L 2 -.-.J- \ m *m i- rvN ^X* v A\A\, ^^t^v x 16, 1849. DENMARK AND '" HE DCCHtfc-i. . In consideration that it is the duty of tbo >a- in of night the Roman troops again attempted a ' h letters and p**. se^aTV^s ffin«*Ttecl*re^|aV case necessity, ' 1""- g°" In the forced them to Assembly to maintain and carry out, in oppo- We have received our Hamburg presented tn exlmination^f^le of , but the resistance o' our troops Uonal accounts from, fitteUtg-fttft. verirnSntKnew us amies, and would firmly and sortie all separist attemp ts, the constitution pers of the 8:h inst. They contain \ &$vsim' ihe Assembly -would show how much M. O. Barrot retire without any result. sition to . details of the faithfully per-'orra them. The announcement was The day hasbe.n a to and promulgated i in consideration the fortress of Predericin , aad give soffl' had mistaken ihe views of that body, and that Such is the state of things. finally a-n-eed against that FRANCE. goverr.me.i . received with much applause by the Right and with troops have none of them 'provisional centra l power has refused to en- the late operations of the German array constitution had heen violated by the most glorious one. Our that the bombard, Death of Marshal Bugeaud. — Paris, between Pk<. silence liy the Left. at one time, but relieved each other and the decisions of thc r-a- place. We have alread y stated that the , wilh respect to the struggle Kn en-a-ed all force the constitution Sunday.—The- 'Times' correspondent writes:— Thus passed an order M. Canet asked the government whether , in inTuccessfon; nevertheless most of .them have been appertaining to it; in consideration ment of Tredericia recommenced after a short ces- and Austria, the Assembly had morning to six in the tional Assembly ^Marshal Bsig-*a:;d expired this morning at half-past niout m order to case of the occupation of Rome by the French on foot from two o'clock in the country necessitates the hostilities. The Danes returned the fire ' of the day 'declariiff that if Piedmont positions which seemed im- that the condition of the sation of leave to tbe the evening-. They carried of an executive German batteries from thoir own works and six o'clock. The loss of such a man at this moment J independence, required It, it would find aranvthev should Komati people possession will have an im- induction, as speedil y as possible, of the s e r y felt by tbe frieinh ent" ire own form pregnable, of which th. strong hand the in tho bay; but tbe cannonade will b s ve el of tbe govern- National Assembly ready to support it. Then liberty of choosing their of government. on the result ol the siege lhe num- power which may carry out with a from the ninhoata ment. On n.e;iving the melanchol news, the the government did M. Odillon Barrot replied, that nothwith- mense influence ' that success, lhe firing y came the battle of Novara, but the wounded on our part amounts to 105, compris- constitution of the empire ; in consideration on either sid * was without- President of tha Republic addressed to JL Ferry, order of the dily of the standing the insane resistanee the of- ber of and in the even, nothing to carry out the Romans had ing seven officers. .. You will shortly receive a detailed the election of a.stadtho'.der of the empire, as pre- ceased about noon on the 3rd inst., of the French ent : advanced son-in.law of the Marshal, a letter, expressing in the A-aemblv. Afterwards, on August 17th, the govern- fered ,, the intentions governm account on this point " ' . ,., ' ' scribed by tbe resolution of . tbe . 19th of May last, ing a detachment of Schleswig-Holsteiners the several reports\ -sStlter most lively teiras the pain he felt tbat such an afflic- ment proposed a bill demanding l,200,000f. to send were good. They could not abandon their.policy. So soon as I shall have received is, under present circumstances, aud for the time ami drove the Danish outposts back to the moment. ive with more precision tion should have fallen on France at this an expedition to Italy for the purpose of enabling All ihey could do was to return good for evil. H ofthe chiefs of corps , I will g being, impracticable, the National Assembly resolve: of their glacis- The fi ght continued daring the by tiie wbich have honoured the Madame Bueeaud, who had be eninformed France to exercise her legitimate influence in that the refusal of the convention the French, govern- than I can now the facts ' 1. That until' t he appointment of a stadtholder , better half of the night, thc combatants sending up tele-rraph ~ condition >« -which her Favre) in his report ment had accepted be followed'by the entrance of divers combats fought on the 3rd of June. I shall <-f the dangerous country. The reporter (it.J. government on a regency of five persons be chosen by the Naiional shells and rockets to ascertain the respective posi- tbe railroad from all they could do was forget, be happy to call all the solicitude of husband was. arrived last nbht by declared that the intention of tbe National Assembly the French army, to carried the French flag Assembly, by an absolute majority of votes, such tions of their enemies. The Germans at length her daughter, Madame but without abandoning their the soldiers who so valiantly Marseilles, accompanied by was not that France should interfere in the govern- the past policy. glorious day. regency to be responsible to the National As-erubly took possession of tbe ground. They bad one man met her at the station, and then commenced on the as on that memorable and ' Ferry. General Bedeau ment of Rome, but should merely preserve her in- The debate question The general in command of the expedi- for the carry i ng out of the constitution and the ex- killed and twenty wounded. sad event. He accompanied immediate discussion (Signed.) prepared them for the fluence in the sight of the events which might occur to whether the should be en- tionary corps, ecution of the decision of that Assembly, and to residence of General de Bar. At five or whether they should adjourn them to the in tbat couutrv. Yet, in the face of such a declara- tered up'W, again Oudinot de Reggio. possess in other respects tlie privileges as well to morning the Marshal felt las end ap- until more documents were produced. division [ TIIE POPULAR REMEDY. O'clock this tion, the French bad attacked Rome and had endea- A The prisoners taken have been sent ta Corsica. fulfil the duties conferred on and prescribed for the The Abbe Sibour at once made prepara- lace, when it was decided b of PI'-LL proachinit. voured to subvert her government—to de-troy her took p y a majority In the afternoon of the 4th the French army, provisional central power by tlie law of the 28th of DARK'S LIFE S administer to him the last sacraments. A acknowleged to be all that is retmuMiJ • tions fa nationality. That was altogether against. Art. 5 of 377 to 7 that the discussion on the main question which still occup ied the positions it held on the 3rd, The appointment of tbe regency is jL Which are before his medical attendant Dr. Chomel, June, 18-18. conquer Disease and Prolong Life. moment . the constitution, which declared that • the French should at once ha proceeded with . In this division had recommenced the attack , which was still con- aud felt the regioa about the heart, liable to be revoked, approached Republic would respect all nationalities.' It was the Mountain abstained from voting. The discus- tinuing when the latest accounts left. The French 2. That the central power c?asa to exist fro m tne when the Marshal said, in a firm and distinct voice, friends now de- sion was then resumed amidst considerable inter- the point of the for such conduct tbat he and bis had carried the Monte Pincio at moment the regency is app.iinted. I am a lost man.' Immediately after the most ruption from the Mountain. M. who was ' manded an account from the Ministry. There were Thiers, bayonet, and made two hundred prisoners. The 3. That the National Assembly designate the fol- alarniiiig symptoms appeared on his face, and the seized on a received with frequent and violent interrup tions by been made on the moments in life when discouragement principal attack had , however, lowing points as the basis of operation of the re- death 2gony commenced, hut it wa3 neither long y performed— the Left, addressed the Chamber al some length . against which a battery of sie.e man's mind on seeing acts so strangel Porta del Popolo, gencj* .-- -nor intense. The Marshal breathed his last sigh in was one of M. Ledru Rollin followed. At length tbe closing of / . . so strangely accounted for. let this was firing during.the day at less than 300 yards, 'A. The speedy forraauon of an -imper-el army, the midst of manv of his numerous friends , who Assembly the debate was demanded and the President put moment, them. Still the will of the Constituent , without success, however, up to the latest and the organisation of the arming of the people for surrounded his bed. and who in turn grasped his despair that the Assem- the question, which was decided iii the affirmative following official despaches were read in liand for the last liaj**. M.M. Jeuty de Bussy, A. was so clear that he did not Tiie the carrying out of the constitution. bly and the country would judge this matter as it by Mil immense majority. The decision of the com- the Legislative Assembly of France on Tuesday 1 interests ol Yigisr, Generals Bedeau, de Bar M. Trocher, the B. the maintaining of thc external . deserved. In conclusion, he bad lo declare tbat it mi ttee rejecting the proposition for tlie impeach- evening:— faithful Aide-ds-Camp of the Marshal, Colonel Germany particularly by zealously continuing tbe was false that the Constituent Assembly had ever ment ofthe President of the Republic and his late • Hcid Quarters, Villa Santucct , June 5, 7 p.m. several other officers, witnessed the war iu Schles ivig-IIolsteiii. Laeureux, aud the government to act as it had done- Ministers was put to the vot?, when there appeared opening of the trenches took place tbis their Chief. Gsneral Cavaignac, authorised ' The. 'C. To urge on the elections, for tbe diet to be last moments of false that it had sanctioned an attack on Rome, —for thi! decision, 377 ; against it, 8 ; majority for at six o'clock. At five o'clock in the morn- enlered at tbe evening convened oh the 15th of Au just. the Minister at War, and Count Mole when all that it desired was to see tbe troops re- the rejection of tha proposition of impeachment , ing two besieging batteries opened their fire. The very moment he breathed his last, and tbey mingled 'D. Convocation to the seat of the Naiional As- main in observation to prevent Austria from gaming 369. The Mountain , as previously, abstained from enemy, occupied hy a serious diversion which I their tears wish those who had watched him sembly of the pleni potentiaries of the states whicli Parr introduced to Kins Charles I.—(See " r.'fo and Tim»5 too much ascendancy—false that the constitution voting. The A-serably adjourned in considerable had ordered on the side of the Villas Corsini and which may be had gratts-ifall Agouti Archbishop of Paris arrived at recognise the constitution.' of 't'hoimis Parr," .) throughout. The was respected by the Ministry. There was a stain agitation at ten o'clock. le shot on our work- The extraordinary properties of this medicine are t!i:« "half-past seven o'clock, in the hope of seeing hiai Valentini , did not fire a sing The Assembly also resolved' that its president be of blood on the forehead of the Ministry, and , said Large crowds were collected in the Place de la men. During the day its fire on this side was described bj :i" eminent physician, who says :— "Afar alive; and at the same time, and with tbe same empowered to promulgate the foregoing resolution particular observation of the actum of Park's Pills, • the hon. gentleman in termination , ' wben the con- Concorde and Champs Eiysees until the hour of ad- well kept up, but without causing ns any loss. expectation, Generals Tarias and Jeatil, and M. as the law of the German nation. am determined, iu my opinion,that the followin-; are tU-ir stitution is violated, I have to inform you that we journment , but every precaution had been takea to Regiment of the Line, which landed true properties:— iers. Dr. Cruveilber The 53rd At the commencement of the afternoon sitting it Roche. Cansu'-Gsneral at Tang are prepared to defend it by every means, even wish prevent a breach of the peace. . three days since, arrived here yesterday, and im- "First—They increase the strength, whilst most otlw was announced that two new members had arrived— medicines have a weakening effect upo-.i the system. I.tf •was iust in lime to receive his last sigh. arms in our hands.' The 82nd Regiment of Dragoons arrived in Paris mediately took part in. the service. The Ponte The Polish Chief Mieroslawski, who held a com- one frora Austria, and lhe other from Weisbaden. The any one take from throe to four ov six pills every twciiiy. conceive tbe burst of cheering from Malines at four o'clock yesterday morning by Molle IS entirely re-established , and carriagi s can four hours, and, instead of having weakcitc-I, tln-y r.-ill lie insurgents has le't Paris It is impossible to Assembly then proceeded to elect a regency, and mand amongst the Sicilian , the Lsft. Tbey all rose witli forced marches, and encamped in the Place Car- pass over it. In the mines 150 Kilogrammes of found to have revived the animal spirits, and to h;:vo ini. Republican insurrection in the Pala- tbat arose here from finally chose the following individuals : — Ilf-ri* K;* to organise the the loudest acclamations and clapping of hands, and rousel. found orepared to blow it up.' - parted a lasting strength to tho body. powder were veauv , Herr Vogt, Herr Schuier, Herr II. Simon, " Secondly—In their operation tliey go 'direct to :!ie tinate. . On Tuesday the democratic papers were all seized , 3 30 a.m. ht has passed off tran- The BoMBA-ts-iE-.T ok Rome.—The news of the repeated their applause over and over again. M^an June 0, —Tne nig and Herr Becher. disease. After you have taken six or twelve pills ym will while on the Right arose loud cries of* Order, order,' and are to be prosecuted. quill y ; the .-works at. the trenches are carried on experience tlieir effect ; the disease upon you will become bambardment of Roma by lhe French forcts created Thb President of the National Assembly-. if you will though at first scarcely heard amidst the cheering of On Suudav last a Socialist dinner took place at with activity. Last night new batteries were ' con- loss and less by every dose you>take ; and perse, great excitement in Paris on Sunday last. —I now declare Messrs. < Rrtwaux , vogt, Schuier, vero in regularly taking trom three to six pills every day, the Left. M. 0. Barrot ascended the tribune ; but Charonne, at which three soldiers of the 20th regi- structed. Unceasing exertions are being made to . The following communication appeared in tbe . II. Simon and'Becher the provisional regency cf your disease mil speedily be entirely removed from the President intimating that he was about to speak ment of ihe line attended. They made them-elves system Beforaie 'In the face of the despatch, which ths , consolidate the defence of San Panciazio and the Germany, and invite them to come together. ' ' :— the hon. gentleman left lh-3 tribune. remarked by the violence of tlieir an ft-Social doc- villas of Corsini and Valentini. . 1 de- "Thirdly—Tliey are found, after frivin; them a fair tiial proves beyond all doubt the audacious violation of mand from lhe German people a- read y ob;dience to or a few weeks, to possess the most astonishing ami in. The President : There cannot be a more scanda . trines. They were arrested on quitting the dining, Thus it is evid ent tbat so far from the French tbe Constitution, on the part of M. Louis Buonaparte the orders of this regency. May (he latter restore vigoraUng properties, and tbey will overcome all obsfiimie lous violation of all tbat is contained in thc consti- room, and are, in all probability, on their road to a ied Rome they were as far from doing complaints, and restore sound health : there is a return of and his Minister, aBd their disobedience to the reso- havin g occup the grea ness and ' uniiy of Germany. (Great cheer- tution than the present conduct of Unrepresentative compagnie de discipline in Africa. Yesterday, there so as ever. It is expected that a fortnight will elapse gupd appetite shortly from the beginning of their use ; lution of the Constituent Assembly of the 7th of ing.) A'hilst their mildness as a purgative is a desideratum who has just spoken. (Loud uproar on the Left.) was another Socialist dinner given in the establish- French-can enter. May last, the Mountain has only to protest energe- before the Herr Raveaux.—We cheerfully aceppt the post greatly remiii-Dd by the weak and delicate, pariictil.-ii-'y What could be more illegal than for any memher to ment of the Cuisiniers Reunis, at the Barriere de A letter from Ancona of the 29ih ult. states tbat where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious tically. Let the people remain calm ; they may rest which you have conferred o:i us; we shall , witli a in. announce in that Assembly that he and his party are Maine, at which one of the guests proposed as a that city has been bombarded up to that time with- stead of beneficial. assured tbat the Mountain will proveitself worthy of courageous and firm han -!, Iiobl tne reins of prepared to have recourse to arras in place of decid- toast, ' The Cholera : which delivered us from the out intermission. govern- TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD. the confidence it is honoured with. Tbe Mountain ment. We shall ever endeavour to realise the idea ing their matter of complaint by law. (Renewed infamous Bugeaud.' Some representatives of the The following appeared in the * Presse of Mon- These pills arc particularly recommended to all persons •will perform its duty.' ' of a united , free, and grea t Germany. We do not uproar, which prevented the honourable President people were present at the banquet,— Times, day :—The French troops have succeeded ia for- , going abroad, and subjecting themselves to a g-i-e.it cltange The following address from tbe Mountain to the indeed , possess the means at the disposal of other .•¦f climate. Ofkiceks of the Akmy and Navy, Mis. from being heard.) He repeated that this appeal ITALY. cing an entry into Home, but the population were ' German Democracy' has been also published in ihe states, hut when you stand by our side, we have sio.vaiues, Emigrants, ifcc , will find them .-in iiiv-duable to violence and disinclination to submit to the defending themselves energetically at every step, and appendage to tlieir medicine chests, as a preventat ive of same journal :— BOMBARDMENT OF ROME ! courage enoug h to begin our work law was most reprehensible, and it was bis duty from barricade to barricade. , for in you and in the attacks of those diseases so prevalent in our Colonies, -* Brothers I At the signal given by our social revo- The French commenced their second attack upon t he quintessence especially in tlie West Indies, where a small box recentl to object to such conduct. (Loud applause on the In opposition to this statement there is the of the German nation we have a y lution of February Germany was shaken. Mature Rome at three o'clock on tbe morning of the 3rd. The powerful support. With you we shall stand or fa'l. sold for 10s. In America also its fame is getting known Right.) statement of Ledru Rollin made the same day in Mid its virtue duly appreciated, can fin ; aii immense lie io new idea she rose against despots, she won tbe is the French general's account. The (Immense applause.) " M. Ledru Rollin (from his place) : I said, and I following the Assembly. Cit:zen Rollin read a letter from mand for it ; and tliere is no country o :-jr -oi- :in :he world rights of th? sovereignty of the people, so long with- most infamous despatch to he found in the mili- The Assembly then adjourned. where it will not speedily become an v :li i ' > .-extensive held. Ia their terror kings disappeared before the repeat it, that as Art. 110 of the constitution declares Rome of the Gtb , in which it was announced that a • that the defence of the constitution is confided to tary history of France. Oudinot is a notorious liar, traffic and general utility, as it may be r.ad recourse to in surrection of Germany. In vain they combiard to part of the French cavalry had been destroyed in a LATER FROM CENTRAL GERMANY AND all cases of sickness, with contidence in its simplicity, and re the care of every Frenchman, I say that if the con- we, therefore , would have our readers to ho careful stiflr* it by a new effort. Venice, Berlin, Dresden, sortie made by the Romans; that the Villa Para- BADEN. in its power to produce relief. stitution is violated I am prepared to defend it b how they believe all the vaing lorious stuff he nar- cities of heroes, groaned beneath thc yoke. It is y phili had been re-taken by the Romans ; that the The Regent of German CAUTION. arms. (Immense cheering on the Left.) rates in praise nf himself nnd his brother brigands. y, the Archduke John , on bnt for one day, and already on the Rhine, in.the French troops had suffered enormous losses ; and the 10th None are genuine, unless the words "PAHR'S LIFE General Bedeau expressed his surprise that any Head-quarters, Villa Pamfili , June 4. 5 a.m. instant/ published a proclamation to the name of the Constitution and of unity, you unfurl that General Oudinot had been forced to request people of Baden , in which he lores them to return PILLS" are in White Lbitebs on a Red (?p.o'*x.->, on the member of a min-.-rity should presume to speak of Monsieur le Ministiie. — The diplomatic nego- imp Government Stamp, pasted round each box ; also, the lac. the banner of emancipation. Universal suffrage bas tiations commenced by M. Lesseps have, of the Roman government an armistice for twenty- to law and order , and to ward off violence and arras, in place of submitting to tbe will as you the evils which simile of the signature of the Proprietors, '" T. i tOUKHTS your ri ht. It is the cause of the peo- know, somewhat stopped the active progress of the four hours, for the purpose of bury ing his dead, threaten them and Co., Crauo-court, Fleet-street, London, *' on tlie Dine, consecrated g of the majority. in case they persist in their revolu- ple. It will triumph. expedition-'-!'}' corps sines the 17th of May. How- wliich was at once granted. M. Odillon Barrot. tionary proceedings. tions. M. Thiers said, that after such an appeal to arms, ever, the works have never been completely inter- in his reply, d id not positively deny these facts ; he Sold in hoses at Is. lid.. 2s. Od., and family packets nt •Brothers I You have our most lively sympathies, The opposition Regency of Germany, viz., Messrs. lls.each by all respectable medicine vendors ihroug further discussion would be beneath the dignify of The engineers and artillery, , * hout most ar-fctit wishes. Shall these wishes be much rupted. assisted by merely attempted to thro w some doubt on them , ?jy Raveaux , , i , the world. Full directions are iriven with each b:-x. our the Assembly. infan try, Vogt S mon Schu i er, aiui Byclier, have sterils ? Shall a power faithless to its oiigin workmen from the have been employed in stating that the government had not received de- also published a - longer After a few words from M. Arago, the Assembly making galloons and fascines. A bridge thrown over proclamation to the Geraian peoplt , Stifle much longer the generous ardour of France ? spat lies of later date than the 4th. under, date of Stuttgart], the 7th of June. Tiiev in- rp O O TII-A C HE TE It M AN E N T L Y decided that tbe discussion should go on. Ulti- opposite the anchorage of San Paolo has enabled us JL CUKl'l) by using HKAXDE'S EX A.MEL, for i'.il in-^ No I France will not fail iu her noble instincts, and Bombardment of Ancona. — The Austrians form the German mately the Assembly divided on the order of the day, to take up a position in tho basilica of tbat name, people of the crimes and misde- decaying teeth, and rendering them sotmij and pair.lesi for tbe common cause she is ready to shed her blood. which whilst it enables us to communicate with att acked Ancona vigorously on the 28th , both by meanours of which the late Central Sold by Chemists everywhere Price ls. per paifcc*. pure et simple, when the numbers were—for the , tlie power of Ger- of which she was never sparing, in favour of the Albano road , allows us to forestal there the advance sea and land , but h it herto the cannon of the city many has been guilty, and of the resolution of HKCKXT TESTIMUM AJ.. motion 361 ; against it 203. Majority for Minis- Par- Si;: —Finding BRANDE'S EN AMEL so excellent ior i;-- oppressed. . , of any foreign force. Our position there is so much appears to have had tlie advantage. The besieging liairiMit , ters, 153. which divests the Regent of his di gritios. purpose, I feel it my d uty to recommend it to all v> lios;;:iVr »Privilege and right, despotism and liberty, are tne stronger, as our soldiers have built at the hf-acl of force is stated to amount to 12 000 men. ' IMMENSE EXCITEMENT IX PARIS. The German people are also informed that the same with the tooth-ache that 1 come in contact with ; thm-i me, face to face. the bridge a building capable of receiving a battalion. you will oblige by sending a packet to Air. James 'Viliianis The Republican papers publish the following pro- BOMBARDMENT OF VENICE . resolution has caused Messrs. Raveaux , Vogt, and Republicans or slaves—such for you is the alter- The incessant devotions to their work , of the officers , Co., to succeed Ilobbins, St. Wednesbury.—Your obedient servant , Ti;.>:ui ' test by the Montagnards against the French policy subalterns, and soldiers of marine We have dates to June 4th. The bombardment to the vacant powers and duties , a.id "Mfi-.i.Ai-D. —Wednesday, Ma rch J:*, JS10. native ; no hesitation— no middle term. Your sal- , has enabled us to in Italy :—• provide successively for the victualling magazines, of Venice had been resumed. Day and night the upon ttie strength of that resolution they summon CAUTION ".—The great success of this preparation has vation and our own must be purchased at tbat price. induced numerous unskilful persons to produce ipurioiis ' Declaration.—In face of tbe despatch which and the great park, of artillery, the first pieces of guus of the Austrians thundered from the ruins of the German people, generally aud individually, to Germany and France have received from Heaven a rise imitations, a nd to copy "Braiide's . Enamel" A-Hi-.:;^ o- which arrived on the 1st of June. Malghera and San Giiiliauo against for the new lleg&ncy and tbe C.-nstituiion of ments. It is needful, therefore, to guard against such im- mission ; iu their hands are the destinies of proves to evidence the audacious violation of the San Secondo, sacred Constitution by M. Louis Buonaparte and his Minis- Our troops had occupied Monte Mario, or tbe Sa- and the shi ps of war that defend that point. At the Empire, aud to sacrifice for tliem tlieir proper- position's, by seeing the signature of John Willis kccow. the world. Under the banner of Democracy they cre I Mount , which overlooks the High Tiber, the ties and liviis. panics each paul'st. ters, and their disobedience to the declaration of tho Rrondolo there is another corps, which creeps - form between the east and west the rampart of civi- Vatican , the Fort of St. Angelo, and the Ancona and A counter-proclamation London : -Manufactured only hy JOHX WILLIS. Ji , V.:a: Constituent Assembly, dated the 7th of May last, by night towards tbe fortress. The Austrian ships of the Wurtemberg Minis- Temple Chambers, Whitefriai's, Fleet-street, removed from lisation against barbarism. United they shall con- Florence roads. The enemy, " who had worked ters the Mountain cannot but protest energetically. Let of war were stationed before Chioggia, and sent inform s the German people that the Sttittgard 4, Jjull's-buildings, Sali.ibui-y-sijuare. Wholesale by. ail ii* struct the new society. there with great activity for several weeks, abandoned large Medicine Houses. the people remain calm ; it may reckon tliat the suddenly, every night manned boats towards tin* land, which Cabinet is not willing to concede to the Regency o/ * Brothers! hope and perseverance ! and soon in it and it A'as occupied a few hours after five Should there bo any difficulty in obtaining it, enclos-: Mountain will show i- 13th Light and 13th Infantry drew on a (ire from the strand batteries persons the rigbt of disposing of tbe properties thirteen stamps to JOilX WILLIS (as above), and you wili fraternal embrace, on the ruins of thrones and .self worthy of the confidence by the without a blow. , and a was'e one with which it is honoured. It will do its duty.' On 31st May M. Lesseps had concluded with the of powder, for the shot hit nothing. On the after- and Jives of tlie German people in general , a-idof th b ensure the gkxcine Aimcr.E hy iu-tuun' ov post, 'fuo-m- eges, two mighty nations shall cry out one to authentic Testimonials, with full directions for use, accom- privil (Signatures.) Roman authorities a convention , which lie wUliod me noon of the 4th another attack was to be made, in Wunembergers in particular. Tbis proclamation ig the other, full of the enthusiasm of victory—' Ger- pany each packet, which contains endu-.'h ISm-.uiel to iiU The Democratic Association of the Friends of the to sign. But military honour and my instructions order to pass the Elrcnta and take up a strong posi- dated the 8th inst. several leath._AGF.XTS WAXTED. many and France' for tbe peace and the happiness of forced mc to refuse to si«*a an act which Constitution has also issued a protest against the would pre- tion before Brr.ndolo. Tbis attack would be sup- THE WAR IN HUNGARY. hnmanitv. attack upon Rome as a violation of the Constitution vent our entry into Rome. In a former despatch I ported by the fleet. FllAJirT.UX'S TILL OF HEALTH, 1 Paris, June 9. 1849.' had the honour of informing you , that on the 1st of In consequence of the Russian invasion , thc Hun- Price ls. Hd. per box. and of international law, and an abandonment of all In Chioggia there was a corvette, with seven One hundred and twenty names are affixed to this June I had forwarded a notice to tlie Triumvirate, to gun- garian Minister Zinire has sent ord ers to all th e ihe principles, of all the duties, and all the interests inform them that the neutral truce consented boats. Tbe Venetian naval force was their chief commissioners of the rpiIIB EXCELLENT FAMILY PILL document, amongst which are those of MM. Lamen- to by Hungarian frontier to organise JL is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all of Franc?. A meeting oi the Fifth Legion of the M. Less'-ps was no longer to he in vigour defence. nais and Ledru Rollin. a'ter a crusade there ; they are to effect this by procla- disorders of the stomach and bowels, the common >v;:i|i- Frightful Progress of the Choi.era —The National Guards of Paris is called for the purpose of twenty-four hours. I advised all the enemy's ad- Radetski left the eperalions before Venice to re- mations , religious fetes, and popular meetings. toms of which are costiveness. flatulency, spa-snii. lo--.- ef protesting against ' tbe fratricidal war,' and in the vanced posts of this. On the demand of our Chan- tarn to Milan on the I?t inst. Every functionary , appetite, sick liead-aihe, giddiness, sense of fulness ai'icr -* Moniteur' says the number of deaths from cholera of Legation ecclesiastic, and patriot ia to se- meals, dizziness of the eyes, drowsiness, and pains m ili<, hope that a strong manifestation on the part of the cellor , M. de Gerando, I consented to GERMANY. lect on the 7th June was as follows :—City, 377 ; Hos- defer the attack on the place until Monday the 4th some part of thc country where be is to excite stomach and bowels : indigestion, producing a torpid >.une people may have the effect of putting an end to ' that , the of the liver, and a consci-uciit'inuctivity of the Unvel.*, , 162. The cholera continues to make fright- at least. « This diplomatic agent PUOCEEDI-VGS OF THE GERMAN NATIONAL AS- people ani organise the landsturm : the Naiional pitals impious war in which brothers are cutting each was inf- Vmcd that causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame, ful ravages. our countrymen who wished to leave Rome would SEMBLY rN STUDGARDT. KLECTIOtr OF A Guard is to be exercised and to form the. nucleus of other's throats, who out*ht to have been brought will, by a little .perseverance in this muse excellent i«-c'|«- The Italia***Question. —It . is announced tbat find a safe asylum at San Paolo. However, the most REGENCY FOR GEUMaKY. the landsturm. Signals of alarm are to be placed on ratioii, lie eftictualiy removed. Two or three dons ni!' together by the French Republic under the same the President of the Republic, availing himself of rigor-.us investment of the place rendered immedi- One. b andied aud four members of the above As- the mountain heights, columns of fire by night , and convince the alHietcd of its salutary effects. The- tumiai'Ii flag for the defence of European democracy.' will speedily regain its strength el* ihe the right conferred on him by the 99th article of ately necessary thc undertaking of the first operation sembly (just four more than the number required crimson flags by day, are to be beacons of the insur- ; a healthy action M. Dufaure wrote a letter, a few days ago, to of the trenches. Tbe Genera!of Division to liver, bowels, and kidneys will rapidly t:d rei-ow- of that body shall be published. Corsini and Valentini Prussia , thirteen from Bavaria f rom mises an indemnity to all persons who may suffer loss mendation of a mild operation with the most st'ecessliil report main for the present where he was ; that he could . By taking one of these the , ten Saxony, It was stated that M. Lesseps was about to be- other two must necessarily be carried also—and so it twenty-one from Wirtemburg, seven from Baden, iu consf-qaence of these measures. cIVcct, and require uo restraint of diet ov contincmeut uot give his support to the Ministry as at present was done. Two columns News during their use, and for eldkuy peoplt: they will Ij -j found come a candidate for one of tbe seats left vacant in , tbe first commanded by four from tbe electorate of Hesse, four from the from the Upper Silasian frontier, of June 3, to be the most comfortable niedicin-* hitherto prepared. constituted .- and that he was astonished to find that General Molliero the repreEentation of Paris by General Changarnier , and thc other by General Jean grand duchy of Hesse two from S informs us that the cholera has broken out. at Bres- Sold by T. Prout, 220, Strand, London. Price is. IU M. Dufaure ljad consented to join a Cabinet of Levaillant, received orders to attack , ch les wig-lb d- and M. Dufaure, with tbe object of explaining, as at three in the stein , two from Mecklenburg-Schwerin , r lau and other plac>?s in Silesia , and that it is raging and 2s. Od. per box. Also by which M. de Falloux wa3 a member. morning on the 3d; the firs t starting one f om lleaton , Land, Hay, llaigh, Babies and Xewsome, Siihc- a representative of ihe people, his conduct as an from the Villa Oldenburg, one from with great violence among the Russian troops. Twenty members of the Mountain have given Mattei, and the second from the Villa San Carlo. Saxe-Weimar, one from Saxe- ton. Heinhardt. Homer. Uusli'vorth , Stavelly, and i'ro'vii, An Hungarian apothecary of this city bas been Leeds ; llrooke Devrsbury ; Bolton and Co. Walker ami Envoy. Attbeir point of junction Gen. Regnault Altenhurg, one from Schwarzburg-Rudoistadt , one , , notice ofa motion, by which the 50,000 fraucs . de St. Jean found guilty of concealing Co., Hartley and Dmihill , Doncaster ; Judsoa, lii poii : The Legislative Assembly.—On Saturday a d'Angely was to take tbe command of both, and from Reuss, and one from Nassau. Amongst the arms, and having in hi* ' given to the President of the Republic for the possession a likeness of Kossuth Foggitr, G'oiires, and Thompson, Thirsk : Wiley. Kasiaj* violent attack was made os the government by the centralise their action. Governors Rostolan and more distinguished members are Giskra, Hartmann , , decorated with wold ; Spivey, Huddersfield ; Ward, liichniond ; Sweeiinj .', expense of entertainments, &c, is to be sup- flowers ; underneath or behind which Mountain for not having produced the despatches pressed. Gulswiller had orders to concentrate and support Jacoby, Raveaux , Count Reichenbach , H. and L. Jellachich Knaiesborough ; llarson and Wilson , Darlington ; DLven. iecewd from General Oudinot. M. Dufaure, in the the movemen*. Simon, Temme, Komer, Uhlaud, Fischer, Prince was represented hanging by a tricoloured rope. Jletcalfe, and Laugtlale. Northallerton ; Uhodes, Snaitii : The members of the late Constituent Assembly Though the villa Pamfili is Spinks and Paunett , Tadcastcr ; Ho-rerson , Hicks, Sliaij 1, ahsence of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, declared surrounded by a wall Waldburg-JJeil, Lowe, Hagen, Forster, and Schuter. Sueh an accumulation of crime was jud ged treason- aud Stick, liradfyrd Aruall and Co., Waiuwri still remaining in Pans have been requested to as- four yards high, and near fifty centimetres ; glu, Brier, tbat they should be published in the afternoon. thick, The members were escorted to the chamber from able, and the man was sentenced to share the fate aud Priestly, Pontcfract ; Cat-dwell and Smith, W akefield; semble on Tuesday in the Palais Nationale. and though the enemy had formed barricades in ' An attempt was made by M. Lagrange to have a the town-hall by the civic guard of Stutgard t ; and , he bad desired for Jellachich , bu t in consideration Sutter, Luyland, Hartley, Denton, Dyer, and Loitlioun\ Tuesday.—The members of the republican press several places, and though it was defended by about that he bad baen betrayed to the Halifax; Booth, llochdale ; Lambert. Horou^hbvid'jt' night sitting, but the proposition was rejected by a on their entrance, were vocifeiously cheered by the authorities by a Dalby and Swales, Wetherby , Harrowgaie ; Wall, and of the democrat socialist press publish the fol- 2,000 men, it was quickly taken. More than 200 friend , merely to satisfy an ; Waitc large majority. prisoners, of wbom ten were officers , had been taken , persons in the public gallery. old grud ge, ihe sentence Damsley ; Atkinson, Brighousc : and by the venders ¦ *! lowing in their organs this morning : — medicines generally throug IMf- iRTANT DEBATE IX THE ASSEMBLY. at five a.m. Three flags and 200 Herr Lowe, the President of the Assembl y, opened of death is commuted to eight years' hard lahour in hout thc kingdom. ' We, editors of the republican press, and mem- ,000 cartridges Ask for FllAMPTOX'S FILL OF HEALTH, and ouse: va Jro*s 11. were also left in our hands. the proceedings of the day with the irons. The man is father of four vming children.— Mt-NUAT, —The order of the day was bers of the Democrat Socalist Committee, t ell the following brief the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 229. Sii'anil , The church of San Pancrazio, adjoining the park speech:— On the occasion of the Vienna Correspondent ofthe ' Morning ' Chronicle.' interpellations on fereign affairs. people to be ready to do their duty. The Mountai n ' opening of this London," un the Government Stamp. ' of the villa Pamfili, shared the same fate ; and we sitting the memhers present are indeed The Presidest : I have to call on hon. gentle- will do theirs to tbe last. We have their word. Five few, but they were forcibly established there at seven o'clock. are for a certainty animated by the men to preserve the deepest silence. The discussion representatives have been chosen to take the neces- old spirit. I Ai\ During this time, two companies dislodged the enemy cannot refrain from expressing to the EFFECTUAL CURE FOR FILES, FISTULAS , &c. js a most important one, and clamour or disorder sary measures. All the republicans will rise as one from a vast edifice, situate three noble people hundred yards from of Wirtemburg and to their .can only take away from its dignity and gravity. man ' the trench depot, and 600 yards ' government our from the walls of warmest thanks for the ¦ABERNETHY 'S PILE OINTMENT. . (General marks of assent.) ' Numerous meetings of the National Guards are Rome. cordial reception they have given us. We have chosen this city as the seat of "What a M. Ledbu-Rollin then ascended tbe tribune, called to protest against the Roman expedition . The occupation of the Church of San Pancrazio painful and noxious disease is the Piles ! and, comparatively, how few of tbe afflicted have been permar.i-.-.t lv said that there were moments when a little led necessarily to that of the Chateau Cbrsini, wliich our labours, because we know tbat it is equallv im- cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill ! This, no doubt, arises from the use of llv and The colleges and the compositors of Paris have al. administered by powerful aperients too fi-eou-r. with the profession ; indeed, strong internal medicines should always be avoided in all cases "ol* i his period of lime was of immense importance. This is a triangular building constructed with large blocks bued liberal and patriotic sentiments and with complaint, lhe ready protested. Paris is in a state of great agita- , proprietor of the above Ointment, after years of acute surtering, placed himself under the ni::::- was exemplified in the present instance. A few days of stone aud very solid. Tbe enemy bad entrenched tbe love of order— characteristics which it has ever ment of that eminent surgeon Jlr. Abeniethy tion, and large quantities of troops are under arms. themselves in a very strong manner ; was by him restored to perfect health, and has enjoyed ie ever *iaa interpellations would have been of the greatest , nnd less than mantain ed. We have quitted Frankfort in order to without the slightest return ot the disorder, over a period of fifteen years, 'during which time the same Abernetl.i.m ago, The news of tbe second engagement of the French prescription has been the the energy and cleverness of our offic ers could not he the better enabled to means of healing a vast number of desperate cases, both in and out of the proprietor' utility, but now they were useless, as everybody and Romans is confirmed. The loss on both sides have sufficed to dislod fulfil our duties. The fate of friends most of which cases s cii* ge them. The result was of the German nation rests with this Assembl had been under medical care, and some of them for a verv considerable time. Abi-i- "knew what had taken place at Rome. The French attained at about ten o'rj y. We nethy s l de Ointment w as introducedthe to the *n*blic is very great. The French are said to have lost sole. boii and since, anyby the desire of manv who had been pcffcctW healed by its apD'ira- Romans bad been engaged in more than one left Frankfort without being able to express our , its introduction the lame of this Ointmentmed has spreadiwt tar hlwajs and 5,000 men. Almost simultaneously the Villa Valentini , and a virtues icine and wide ; even the medical profession, thanks to the inhabitants for their friendl 0 e of prepared by themselves, do now freely and frankly most sanguinary combat, and both parties bad suf- PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENT AND large farm which belongs to it, and is at the same y de- tej 'Jw u 3 ^ ! i!-, ^^ in most severely- The French troop3 bad not height, was also carried. meanour towards us. Let us now fulfil 1S UOt li' a ValUablU preparat,on but u nmr &Ua re,ne e«rv Sti, C ill',! fered MINISTRY. that duty, ^Sftn uSffii ™iS. °" - * ^ - ° ' However the Romans, knowing and at the same time show our gratitude to the W 1 made the slightest impression, and at the end an The following is the text of the proposition of all the importance popu- " -¦?t.rept:"t e"1""*?the Ointment a trial. "Multitudes of eases of its efficacy might be f» of these positions, could not allow lation of Stutgardt. *S? »?w!ri!!I J™ c C0 , ai, t «M «n*3er armistice or suspension of arms had been applied for impeachment presented b us to remain in (Here all the members rose.) Sold in PovP,^nt?c "? , '! P- - "ot those who have been cured, unwilling to publish their names. y M. Ledru Rollin :— 1 3 ua uity ot three 4s by General Oudinot. « peaceable possession. From morning until seven in I now declare the sitting opened.' p/m td s££ £rLn„,i™ I ' °1" n I' " ,* ! , * Gil uots iu 0Ile {w Us-- withfult directions for use, hy Har- The undersigned representatives of the people M Sfc 1 llul S Chu the evening columns of attack, supported by the fire Herr Lowe was then & ' «h-y"«l ! Butler, 4, Cheapsinc ; Newberv, St. Paul's Sutton, M. de TocauEViLLE, Minister of Foreign Affairs : propose to the National Assembl elected first president, by a CW^TS ^i. ?fi' SilnSer y the following of the ramparts, made efforts to retake out • GZ^iilhn^^V^ ' ' ^0. O-^ford-street; Willoughby ami Co., 61, Dishopsgate-street With- "We have not received any intelligence of ihe kind. and preserve majority of 101 to three. , et, UurtllS0*--C1, <"!*e**t ; Eade, 39, Goswell-street; 6i, decree ; they demand urgency and an immediate re- these three buildings. Shells had several times set 0^ 1^2^¦^SH^^*iM a11 Proutand, 229 , Stranll ; Ha.may and Co., M. Ledru-Roixin said tbat certain intelligence The following • urgent motion' of the committee « m resFcti^c Chemists Medicine Vendors in London. ference to the bureaux. Whereas Art. 5 of the fire to them , which obliged us sometimes to leave ' ^ Be me to 53k fe?«« k mW$w$%£1!,??US£ ? ^ bad arrived of thefact, and he read a letter dated from of Tr ty was laid J«^n^. ? O-N^ENT." The Public are requested to be on their ward again*! preamble of the constitution says :—' The French them. But they were retaken by us immediately. be'oie the Assembly, and , afttra W 1 es and t0 obsel've that none can P is short discussion v Zf on?Z^™,^f ° "? ', possibly be genuine, unless the name of C. k isu Rome, June 6, declaring that the French troops had republic respects foreign nationalities as it intends The courage of our soldiers in tliese grave , all but unanimously adopted •— I t " I P t0 (idl *ot is- Cd ¦ vhich is fl«> lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sol , circum- ii aTowmt, owing ton tfl?he great^K^ expense £W ?- - * '' Buffered dreadfully, and that some of the positions to have its own respected by others,' and whereas stances was the more worthy of admiration, as— • That the National Assembly adopt the following 8 S ofthe Ingredients. bad been retaken bythe Romans; that the 43rd and faithful to our resolution not to attack Rome before resolution :— Art. 51 of the chapter 5 of the constitution says, COBSS 66th regiments bad, in particular, been remarkable - The President watches over the defence of Monday—we never once answered the fire of the ' In consideration that the governments of . AND BUNIONS. the ramparts with cannon. for theirloss. That the intelligence of a suspension state, hut he cannot undertake any war without the Prussia, Saxony, and Hanover, have presumed (sich of arms for twenty-four hours having At one moment the Roman troops led, it is said, angemasst haben), in PAUL 'S EVERY MAN'S been applied consent of the National Assembly;' and whereas by Garibaldi, tried to turn opposition to the constitution FRIEND , for by General Oudinot was confirmed, principally our left by making a of the empire, as finall y established Patronised by the Royal Family, Nobility, the first paragraph of Art. 88 of the constitution sortie upon the plateau leading from the Vatican to ,by the National I Clergy, Ac. for the purpose of taking up the wounded soldiers Assembly, to prepare s a sure and speedy Cure for aU declares :—' The President of the Republic, the the Villa Pamfili. But the ardour soldiers the draft of another imperial those severe annoyances, without causing the least min ™; • ,-> ,, .i,»r left on the field of combat. of our remedies for Corns, its operation is such as ™Unl,ke (Agitation.) The ho- Ministers, the agents, and persons holding public prevented this attempt of the enemy, which was in- constitution, and to octroyer an imperi al law of tore/derthe catti^of S alffi "' e nourablegentleman then went on to say tbat all in- authority, are responsible each in what concerns instantly repressed. Diversions were made by our election for the next diet of the empire ; in consider- terpellations were useless, and that; he did not in- him, for all tbe acts of the government and of the troops ; and tho cavalry scoured the left bank ofthe ation that no German government have the right to tend to proceed with them. He blamed General administration ;' considering also tbat tbe expe- Tiber within view of the ramparts. force laws on their people, much less on the entire Oudinot's conduct as infamous ; and after comment- ditionary corps On another hand the brigade of Sauvan , posted for German nation ; in consideration that the under the order of General Oudinot some days at imperii! •S^riiy^^ nef ***» * « a. greatest eminence, * ing severely on the conduct of the government, con- Monte Mario, had received orders to law of election for the country speaking hi hi J ^austmA private letters in town and has been, in contradiction to the votes of April 17 seize Pon e Molle, next Diet has been finally gh terms of this 4hiable remedy. from the gentry cluded by declaring tbat there was only one way of ' cf which one arch had been de- voted by the National Assembly, ^ and of May 7 of the Constituent Assembly, directed stroyed, and which every and promulgated 2s. 9u proceeding,and tbat was to impeach the Ministers one thought ruined. This as tbe law for all ^^S^^^^ ^l^ ? «:, „ and to be had, with full SineM* against the liberty of the Roman people; consider- supposition had engaged the Germany, by- the provisional ^the stamp. A 2s. 9d. box cures m^^i^a^^ Untry Tbe g(iuuine has the na fcx and tbe President of the Republic. In consequence general to send twenty , -which the most obdurate corns * * ****! of Jolm * , ing likewise that these facta constitute the crimes men of good will, who striam over bank central power has been recognised by all he thereby handed in a demand to the left . Abernethy's Pile Paui' Every bail's Friend. for the impeach- of the violation , already having their muskets and part of their clothes placed German governments ; the National Assembly Ointment Paul's Corn vvZl and 1 , " ment of those functionaries. of Art. 54 of chapter 5 Chemists and Dealers in PatentXdichi™ _ * Atenetl'y's Pile Powders, are sold by the following rcspeeial'^ (Great applause on the quoted, the National Legislative Assembly decrees on a raft. This operation did not succeed as was ex- resolve :— • Left •• 'Ob, ob,' on the Right). The hon. gentleman pected. The general then 1. That the » that the citizen Louis Napoleon Buonaparte, Presi- determined to seize tbat " electoral law promulgated for the . ^l^^^anti^k^ti ™1 Cheapside ; Newberv, den left the tribune, and proceeded to his portion of the brid Willoughby and C& M^'Os rand *^ 0*8' ^. t**'' ** place, dent of the ge which was on the richt bank. next Diet by the governments . ei.BfchoiM-,--^^ , <*o, , Cornlufl ; Sanger, 150 Oxford-s - Republic, and the citizens O. Barrot Some of Prussia, Saxony, street ; Prout- a J a »l then turning round, said : As the case presses, I skirmishers, of whom a certain number were , 229, Strand ; Hamiay and Co, '" ' *'*«'-°»Ht™et, Burton-crescent; Hade, 89, «os j " Buffet, Lacrosse, Rulhieres de Tracy, Passy, Drouyn and Hanover is null and void. medl ne i«T0xfordnU^-streetc » lm/ propose tbat tbe Assembl , chasseurs d pied, posted at this point, '^ ve> d ' ^ > 84» Edgewarc-road ; and retail by aU rcq*** y shall at once withdraw to de Lhuys, succeeded, • 2. That any attempt to Com ^ * ^s^London. the bureaux to examine and de Falloux, his ministers, are im- after considerable efforts, in silencing the two cannon enforce such a law in Beaton nd the demand which I just peached Germany be considered as hi totiSv^ Smeeton, Bernhardt and sons, J. C. Brijrgate ; ItantflO, for having violated the Constitution.— which, enfiladed the bridge. They forced thou- gh treason against the Browne 48. presented. (Agitation.) a sovereign German nation. Rhodes, Bell and Brook, LM "f u «a Kemptar, Land, Moxom, C Ilay.foG, Hr ' (Follow 142 signatures.) sand Romans, who were on the left bank, to take re- Bradford STlllT^Xd S ?l Obiixok Barm* replied in a sp fuge in the house - 3. That all persons ; Hartley, Denton, Wa erhous?'£ Maud and Wifwn , Rogevson, Stj^uf f > eech full of his On Tuesday the debate on the above proposition and stop firing. Our skirmisbtrs , particularly civil and mili- Hurst, Cardwell, (Sell, and^ ?7» d J'el* i' 3 and Leyland Ha ; Smith, Elg ; Usual hes aad subterfuges. were then enabled,.b ary functionaries S Sfe Jy,ra,,w 'l*n n ns,e', *"*&* ' ?™™Ss . , ifa* . He was loudly ap- came on. Previous to the commencement of the y means of fascines and beams, , be deemed guilty of that high Hudson, Keighley ; Bro•ke I^MJw?^^ 5 ^5 ' I Knowles, Thome, Brook, and Spivev, HuddcrffieW plaudcd by the infamous "Right.' debate to re-establish the bridge temporarily for the passage treason if they co-operate, in any WWtbyVBoUon, Blan9i,ard and ^easer,. Driffield , Cass, Goole ; miner, Pickering ; Steve.tfOlb (says the ' Times/) M. Grendi called atten- way, in the car Jefferson C^^toiro^nSS M. LsDan Bolld- observed that it wai a melan- tion to of the infantry, and threo companies were soon rying out of that , Malton ; BuotarJl, ta&mS «nu*« iwi«. i?'- n™5v* Yor,c V*1™^, Howden ; Horsby, £»"*$$ the seditious articles of the Socialist press electoral law.' Wrighton j Gledhai •jb *- t<* ; Ada,'* is, Colton, iWn, S«U>y; OmbMer, »¦*« finoly thing to see how public acts eonld be mbre. placed on the left bank, where they soon were in a , OldJDefoMiHv tW0 elraCt' **hf inviting to insurrection. The Minister of the In- state to repuhe any Wan!, Richmond ; Ward Stokeiv Snft^^ ' ; B^>WetlierbJ ; Slater, Bedale ; J)i.von, North.*' "' attack from tbe enemy. if *^^*** *^ of thirty JeuBftt ' ^ -? sk , TtonW* . Stockton. AndX5 SDMh1 ^^ffi^W ^K Moukfio^e, Barnard Cu Ie; Pease ¦ Jaw^ ** ' A**^^ ?^^ ^^^ — ~ ~ " „. ¦ THE NORTH ERN S TA H, ,J ^"•"STplortri*'*^^^ **# )• SaVS. i' » j Ce 0f : : uh.j h.m i i ¦— ¦ .i.. iir . . i r,, rmi i -. r.in.i. .-,-,, i , z " i l i n01 filial ' thing, on, S eraU L?i, f - that SUSSHIXE A2vD SHADOW; A TALE OP sorbed all their LISTEN K adau«t^"», and chiefly own energies in the preservation 0f ought to be eagerly embraced by every working man. TOTJE PALACES! paSns. excites our TUE NINETEENTH CENTURY. own individu on their ality, the females ivere forgotten All periodicals or newspapers advocating sound prin- w&unm. «« returning ^ ! from 5 tt ly BT THOMAS MARTIN' WHE EL ER , but daylight, whilst giving them fresh ciples, and conducted by men of experience and inde- UT^p-liftfff sod dCT0id of scient*fic acq^e- Late hopes, renewed within im Sew each^ iiohle "brow ; mm-enteSf^ w*inU find? 5 Secretary to the National Charter Association them the feelings of urbanity pendent minds, ought to receive our support. It is Pi.axet.—At Naples, on the 12th of much in this work which will towards the weaker April , Signor do excite their and "5fation.il Land Company. sex. Overcome by cold and only by having intercourse with nr nils better in- Gasparis discovered the tenth -iiiis admiration, particularly in the se- fatigue they were nearly insensible but a planet between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. Tin's gold-fiend worshipped now » cond , little formed than our own , that we can obtain the infor- In all " volume, in which the author wme being poured down their throats they new member of the ultra-zodiacal lanets these toil-eimoMed tmds exhibits the Chapter XI. gradu- mation necessary to accomplish the industrial, s'cial, group of p we impressions ally revived ; but better far had is hardly brighter than the stars bave no herit.i«e, of Nature entertained by the an Boldly I venture on a naval scene thev been left to and political emancipation of labour. Wherever such of the tenth mag- cient sleep the sleep of death nitude. It is not named. The names of the other Greeks, Bomans, Indians, Persians Nor fear the critic's frown—the pedant's spleen. , for the loss of the other public instructors are found, we ought to build a wall £ boats being abruptly communica d h members of the group are as follows, in the order of tt from 1v'eary »gc brews, Arabs, Earl * * * te to t em, heart- of brass around them. If men had not been found niT* 11 r? y Christians, &c. \^xt * rending were the shrieks they discovery—Ceres, ruling, Juno, , Astrasi Oh tell them in their palaces he examines Thus the rich vessel moves in trim array uttered. The to speak boldly tho truth in spite bf fines and im- Vesta , , the description of Nature youngest had lost a husband, Hebe, Ins, Flora, and Metis. . They are supposed to These krds of land con- Like some fair virgin on her bridal day : to whom she had been prisonment, through tbe medium of the press in f andmoney ' m { but a few weeks united and a father to be ragments of one large planet that has been split Thephalinot kill the J}lT^<> * * eai-ly ltaliau poets Thus like a swan she cleaves the watery p , whom she Franc-?, and had not b en well suppor ted by the peo» poor like hees ^and?L in modern lain was tenderly attached ; thc elder had to asunder by some convulsion. Only four had been To rob them of life's ' poets and prose writers HP The pride and wonder of the AZgcanmain. mourn the pie, the old regime would again have been established honey. loss of an affectionate husband the discovered before 1S15. Their most remarkable A thousand , Lancashire ere this, and the burthen which years,in pain and farmer previously mentioned, who that brave nation property is their small sizo, having diameters sup- tears The sea-breached vessel can no longer , with hia wife threw offlas'. year rc-imposed. Wye to-led like branded Nature *» of bear and youngest daughter and her posed to vary from fifty to 250 miles. Their gra- slaves? "The P^ ^tV ' ^ *S The floods that o'er her burst in dread career ' husband, wero In this letter I shall not go into any of the ei ht Till power 5 red hand hath ^'S1CS Cont«mPlation about to proceed to Texas and commence g vity is in proportion ; and hence, as Sir John llers- made a land vori » of the Uni. The labouring hull already seems half-filled , life anew mndamental principles propounded by the London Of paupers, prisons, aud t lst in that 11 Dorado of " a, man placed on one of them would graves } liciil branch of the subject With water, through an hundred leaks distilled the Sew World ; separated Trades' Delegates. If, however, 1 should have an chel observes, Cut hetter tinies are " cannot«Slf r-i ? : fro m each other in spring with case sixty feet high, and sustain no coming now fail to interest and deli Thus, drenched by every wave her riven deck the darkness and confusion , opportunity afforded me, I shall be to devote -Wi thin the souls ' ght every , though united m life ' aM greater shock in his descent than he does on the of men reaoer. JFrom the Stript and defenceless floats a naked wreck. they were dissevered in death ; a series of articles to explain the principles set forth The hurstinghuds almost boundless riches of the screams of earth from leaping a yard. On such planets ianta of promise How science, these bereaved ones, though frightful hy thc London trades, which all g And freedom lives historical research, and descriptive Falconer. at first, soon subsided the trades in the mi ht exist ; and those onornious animals which on again ! With mingled into a low moaning ; nature provinces ought to at once adopt-as the only means g Oh, listen in your palaces eloquence of this part of " Cosmos feelings did Arthur view the ves- seemed exhausted, and to have earth require the buoyant power of water to coun- ," we sel s imparted her last of securing tliat protection to their labour which Proud lords of land turn again to progress up the Mersey to its parent Ocean, energies to their convulsive teract there weight ht tliere bo denizens of tho and money ' ' the " introduction " to the first all his brig grief, they never again ' rades Unions have yet failed to accomplish. , mig the volume ht hopes were dimmed and clouded, and raised their heads If land. ^ poor like b4s, , from which we extract the following from their bosoms,—all efforts to the last address which the Delegates ToT roh^l ^ he was compelled to seek in other lands that home rouse them from published fo the The them of life s honev charming their state of bodily and mental country be acted upon , an Boston Chronotype announces an important ad- passage, descriptive of the mental which Britain denied him. Still he felt jovous at torpor were fruitless organisation will shortly dition to by* ^o more must Labour' ettects , thev never spoke again. As be created winch wdl render the the Washington Museum—a boot made s nobles kneel arising from the contemplation of his fortunate escape, and the novelty of beinf on soon as daylight appeared trades and working a sherry- cobbler from the Last of the Mohicans. Before " exalted rank" a signal had been hoisted, classes generally all-powerful. , THE shipboard helped to amuse his thoughts ; hut sad appeared Without union there " Withlu our WOSnEBS AND GRANDEUB OF *VATDKE. no but no in sight. Hours rolled on in » h0 of anything Tiik Popk.—"A curious fact, says the Globe souls thc iron we fed Hi sooner did they clear the Mersey, no P*? being done, and *ci'ablo adventurer Buonaparte in this metropolis. For about one-fourth of y a th ; but from the the peaceful charm uniformly spread over the face the loneliness ever accompan ing to a l ndsman the will be enabled to resume her engagement on Mou- examination of the promises since made by the fire- has pronounced his own doom. The tool—we be- the price of Bailliere' s aud Longmau's editions, constant view of the water's wide expanse had be- of nature that moves the.heart, but rather the pe- , thy the 18th instant. men there is good ground for supposing that at tho lieve, the bought tool—of the confederated tyrants un to supersede the emotion of admiration tlie the s-j-iontiSc student may become the possessor culiar physiognomy and conformation of the land, g , Astlev s.—A new spectacle, called Mooltan. and timo of the outbreak no person was in the house. of Europe, he will'share the doom of his masters. the features of the landscape, thc ever-varying out- clouds began to look heavy ami impending, and Goojerat, produced for the Whitsuntide holidays Bologna has succumbed to the Austrians after a ofa work pronounced by tlie Chevalier Bux- " " , The Boar and Castle, although ifc escaped destruc- line of the clouda, and their blending with the hori- the vessel to roll and pitch in tlie trough of the promises fair to have a long and successful rim. ht ful bombardment. Its inhabitants—men S*.:n, "* the.great -.vm-k of the age." tion by fire, has received serious damage by water, fri g , wo- zon of the sea, whether it lies spread before us like sea. Arthur, who, in the spirit of curiosity, had The piece of course relates to tho recent victories men , nnd children—fought with desperate courage. trait since this edition was puh- the cellars and several of tho rooms being so flooded It is true, a smooth and shining mirror, or is dimly seen been anxious to observe a storm at sea, had gained by the British arms over thc Sikhs, and But in vain. Their doom was massacre.—Wholesale ] iii* now thc opportunity ; but, alas ! he in common with that an engine was obliged to be employed to pump foli'- by - . Bulm, the ilessrs. Longman through the morning mist. All that the senses can , although wc have entered our protest against the the water out. The premises of Mr. J. Ewinir, pitiless mui*(l?r. The keys of the city havo been the other passengers, was confined to his ham- have brought out an edition nominally cheaper hut imperfectly comprehend, all that is most awful injustice of this invasion , still we are not so fasti- upholsterer, ivbs. .1 and 4, Oxford-street, aro also sent to the Pope. Those keys-stained with tbo in such romantic scenes of nature, may become a mock in a state which none can imagine but dious on that account as to refuse to do justice to seriously damaged by water. The ori blood ofthe virtuous and heroic Bolognese will open than the one under notice ; hut only nominally those who have felt thc sensation gin of the fire source of enjoyment to man, by opening a wide fiel d , and which no the enterprising manager for the splendid spectacle is at the present timo enveloped in obscuritv. for that holy hypocrite the gates of perdition.—De- si*, as the Jlessrs. Longmans' cheap edition is pretended remedies seem to have power to remove. ' to the creative powers of his imagination. Impres- set before us. This theatre is peculiarly adapted BA*u*n-sTn**T*T. mocratic lieviev'. verv inferk-r in appearance to Air. Bohn"s; The mighty element, over whose bosom they have for such subjects in order to produce the mammoth — On Sunday afternoon .t firo The Genera! Counci l of tho "British Association sions change with the varying movements of thc , broke out on tlio promises belonging to Messrs. J. and worse still been tranquilly sailing, almost forgetting they were resources of the establishment and both plot and for the Advancemen t of .Science has appointed Bir- , , like the dear edition, it is not a mind, and we arc led by a happy illusion to believe , J. Griffin and Co., chemical apparatus manufactu- ihkiin;! translation, several passages having that wc receive from the external world that with not on the firm set earth, seems to take this gentle language, which must be adapted to thc subject, arc mingham for holding the ensuing meeting. - method of reminding the novices of her power and rers, at 53, Baker-street, Portman-square. The 'leco," similar lo that in Shef- been omitted because supposed to bo " obnox- which v.« have ourselves invested it. a secondary consideration : still , however, wo have flames were first discovered in tbo ground-floor A " People's Col potency ; happy arc they who encounter her not in field is about to be esta blished in iiorrrich. A «en- To all our readers who may be desirous of on many occasions, whoa the author has taken the back, and tlieir ori in has been traced to some bond , ious io our national prejudices." From this her wrath. Towards noon it blew what the seamen part of the invaded or oppressed g tleman of fortune, wishing to benefit the working, , given him our timbers behind the stove having become ignited. -.¦rk-vous fault Air. Bohn"s edition is perfectly ;idding to their stock of scienti fic information, called a stirf gale, but to a landsman s apprehensions meed of approbation. Ou the present occasion the classes of his nat ive city, has supplied ihe means The engines ofthe parish, London brigade, and West, iVc-0. Some of the best judges have pro- and to all for whom the wonders of Nature, it. was a perfect hurricane ; gallantly did the vessel splendid scenery and the gorgeous groupings of for commencing the undertakii-g. contend against the wrathful wind and waves, and of England Company were soon on the spot ; but , and harmless- i!'-ai;..-cd Mr. On *:'s translation to he perfectly aud the learning and eloquence of man, have several hundreds of auxiliaries7md actors—not the the firemen were unable to extinguish tho fire before Tiik Toad .—This poor, despised wilh seaman-like alacrity did the crew perform subject or the language—received the most raptu- reptile is adm irable in its proportions, and li.-i: - an ir-iiJiinl and a-ianraU executed ; qualities of charms, we cordially recommend this edition of two rooms wore burned out, and a quantity of , y their duty, but the storm increased to such a degree, laudits. Indeed this was manifest- when the eye of such traiisccndant beauty, that when I find jIumuol^ ' " COSMOS.'' rous p , , books and other valuable properly consumed. The ii;*- lir.-t iini-oj i-iuce in works rendered into Alexaxdeu Vox t s that the loss of the ship appeared certain , the sea one I p'ace it on my hand , to view ii; more- commander-in-chief (wo presume the representative occupiers of the premises were out of town when E;;«r':=li from the Iruignages of other nations. breaking so continually over her as- to render in- of Lord Cough ) gave his insulting and brutal an- minutel y ; its skin, too, ;.o completely .-i-la pted to cessant "la hour at flic pumps necessary to keep her ' tho fire occurred , and it was impossible to toll the subterraneous places into wliich it p--.-s for Tl-.-- fame of Aliixaxiieutox Hoicolot is The JlLstonj of Ireland. By T. IViugiit, Esq. swer to the Sikh ambassador, by tlie stifled murmur whnfchnr thev wero insured or not. ' afloat: a billow, move mountainous than tho rest, .it h the.house •. tho delivery of this shelter, is well worthy the attcntioii of the philoso- nvrM-wIdc-, and this his latest work, and, in Tart All London ; J. and F. Tallis 100 that ran throug , , length swept ofor the deck, and tho tapering masts, , LiMiiun s IIotki., lT.vxovER-SQL *ARi-:.—On Monday pher. As this little animal is iiino cunu**, i fee! Horry ;.- -:/ tho-SOt-h speech, had it contained more noblo sentiments :.:! :.:! I-bUboou. his .-. , for hcis now iu St. John-street. and graceful y ards, that so adorned the bird-like would have rewarded both the author ami aetov morning, at an early hour, considerable alarm was when 1 see it trampled under foot by iiicousidci-aKt vt-ar crisis n-pj v-jll ;:dd " a- cro-sming laurel" caused in George-street, Ilanovor-squavo, in conse- , This Part contains an ably-written narrative fabric, were whelmed beneath the waves, and the with applause. It is, however, a good si<--n of the " people, who have- learned from their grandmother io Uk- wre-iih he has so nobly won, and so dismantled ship, no longer obeying lier helm, was times, that the people aro beginning rightly to ap- quence of a fire breaking out in the extensive pile that it is full of venom.— li iiwrt^.-i. of a very interesting portion of Irish history— of premises belonging, to Mr. Charles Remind , i-roa-l'v vr«irs. hi ssvinij this we must add, left floating at- the mercy of thc wild winds ami preciate tho glories of conquest and thc horrors of So Ghost or a Bauoai.v—Dickens, it is calcu- «' O High O'Doxxell * m the wars of Bed , and the \v.-i tei* - and gradually breaking up beneath termed " Limmer's Hotel." The fl ames commenced lated received 2s. Od. for every word in his last that to tIu* iion-scieutiGc reader there is much raging > , war, and to thoso of our readers who have not yet , more celebrated, though less chivalrous, thoir combined and powerful attacks. Tne pas- seen tho Siege of Mooltan, we strongly recommend in the second floor front, occupied as a sleeping work, " The Ghost's Bargain." In th-'-sv vc-Iai-ie.*- that will 1-c dai'k and inconi- The escapes of the.ltoyal Society were O'Neil, Earl of Tyrone ; the struggles and ad- scngci'3 confined below, sick and exhausted, were this spectacle, as one ofiering a lesson which cannot apartment. The Past and the Pkksknt.—Por ever hallowed siu- " quickly on tho spot, and thvco engines of the - piwl-.'.-r.srMe. On tho other hand, to the ventures of .James Fitztuojias, the " Sugan but impci-fccily acquainted with their true situa- bo too well learned by the working classes. The bo the mighty- spirits of yore, tho Jtiu' of whose- means of saving tlie vessel was London Brigade, with that of the parish. The fire- often in blood to rise in im- •lo2i1 --feature these volumes will he most iutc- Earl" of Desmond ; the almost fatal vice-regal tion, norui.til every embarkation of troops for India from Gravcscnd, is lives set in darkness, , despaired of, were they informed of tlieir awful t men succeeded in confining the flames to that mortal glory ! Thanks ! eternal thanks to the 1'kUj iv, ;uid astcomed most valuable. rale of the fav ourite , and other events on the most grand and extensive scale, and he " Essex peri!. Oh, who could describe the feeling created stage being too small to accommodate such an portion of thc property in wliich thoy originated , hcavcu-born martyrs of liberty, and the patriot M":> -iote from the author' s " Introduction , and of the latter years of the reign of Elizabeth. in these heretofore almost inanimate beings ! sixty overwhelming force/-thc troops aro marched across but not until nearly the whole of the bedding friends cf man ! who, in many a terrible day of f'jill hi1, Kingslanil-road. lions ?' The past is not the onl y Oracle vf licvela- i- '.u i, tl.— j -i-t-t-t-JHit--] 3T>nlis of ©-.•.'-i-rv.-iuoi-- , .vliici* lier sparkling gems and snow-white wand. wildly to the ilors of convoying the notion of a vast multitude " - ?>• •uv.ch ihe mo*-;? .-idt. io shake, as it il'-iiies whiss't they, wi th almost rudeness, threw oft' their solved with more than usual success. In the scene The premises were of great extent , and at the tion—every being sentient with soul , hath au in- ^- 'jini' " Lady I dost thou not fear to stray, * l"=..- T:.3:.':jy oi' tLc fr;vts by w-Jiich it HiftV iiorc-ful-Jil. eii-.liraees, and cooJly but mechanically employed representing tlio battle of -Ooojc-rat, those who time of the disaster were stored with goods of ward revelation , a nd every soul possesses the ele- "* : • * ;So lone ami lovely, through this bleak way ? considerable value. The police-officer who was on ments of" -rreatnoss. Away then with this implicit "i~-. 5 i ;iij-irk-.r-.*.i, -he inflaH«Tli«ly licritage ti--.i's- ' themselves in launching the beats, as their only thirst for glory will see that the greatest quantity of n.' .-AVI in v ~ fi Oir. T- ;r.:t-r liir.c--* ia-niriabl ceiit«-«k ' * Are Erin s sons so pod or so cold menus- of escape. Darkness now added itself to shot and blows fall where the least pay Is received , duty in tho road porcoived a dense muss of sraoko faith in the bygoni' ! Wo luisrcju'osont nurse Ives , , y •' As not to be tempted by woman or gold V fvT ijii- iruiii of Its a*si«ms -vit:i the ::m»gai*ce ofa their other evils, though it shrouded from view the privatesTormiiiir a hollow square, and present- coming from the lower portion of the works. Ho. and lose our soli-reliance, which is the true niajcsly ii?.n-o«---j3iii.:ed sph-Ii. Physical philos-oji liy, on the -• Sir Knight, I feel not the least alarm, terrors appalling enough to shake thc stoutest ing with their bodies an impenetrable wall for the raised an alarm, and commenced knocking at the of men.— Cxbridqe Spirit of Freedom. i'tl:cr lii.uil, -a-liL-s: iia-4h'l iijHui science, doubts because "No son of Erin will offer me harm : heart. Women and children shrieking loudly for protection of well-paid officers safely ensconced in houses on either side, in order to apprise the in- STATU OF TIIK SIAKKET. golden store 5-teck it wcks to invcsti^itc, ulsiiuguislies l-ctwccn th:.t' '- For though they love woman and , hope, as the waves washed over their prostrate the centre. Thc piece concludes with a gorgeous mates of the danger to which they wore exposed . Ihno-.'.r—Dear and sesrec. Tlie old nearly If tve v.lilch is i.Ti Kiln an*.: ihat which is merely iii-obaule, '- .Sir Knight I they honour and virtue bodies* ; men maddened with liquor, flown to when grouping occupy ing thc whole stage, with Britannia While thus engaged flames burst forth from several exhausted , and tho now crops rather unpromising. " :s:.-l ?tri".c.**in ««>f".*-- *?ai»iiy to pi rfcct llicoi y by extens- more .' all order was lost; or, no less maddened by fanaticism, at the top, and 'the whole establishment, biped and parts of tlie premises. As soon as possible two Virtue—low importations, and that of na tive i'^r ii^- ciivic o5:r-:-rvaiici>. On she went, and her maiiien smile calliiurloudlv upon Heaven for help, but neglecting quadruped , picturesquely arranged below. This engines of the parish, six of the London Brigade, growth degenerating. "s'lils astc-iiilsj a-rc t.f "nKpcrft-ei dogmas bi-qucatiied 3:i safety l^htcd her roun-i the Gret-n Isle ; to -ipp'V themselves to tlie human means. .Arthur is one ot the most splendid spectacles we over with that of the . "West of England Company, were Jlonetig—None in market. r ines to quality—No demand. i j ci-f aire to :.::oiher— this physical phiiosoj-hy, And blessed for ever is sho who relied Morton", naturally brave and solf-possessod , though witnessed. on the spot. The firemen set-thei eng Patriotism, Jirrt the hose round the ad- second quality—Pri ncipally bought up on vhk-li i? i-omj -ostd of popular ]irejudiees—isnot only Upon Erin's honour and Erin's pride ! far from being an assistance to thc 3ailoi;-, (this his work, and by convey ing Ditto, - j-erj-etaatcs error with thc ohsti- experience alone would have pre- joining premises they were enabled to prevent the speculation, at par. ii iiirices I:-"..:i:se it -which tlie artist has so want of nautical .GREAT BRITAIN AND y old stockholders. The illustration, in was sufficiently self-collected to exercise a TO THE TRADES OF names from ex tending, but whilst so engaged the Prudence—All hold b a&ev engfa-iered by the evidence cf ill-observed vented), IRELAND. At the same timo but damaged parcels in market. f- bnt also because it Inn-ici-s tiie lisiuO from at- faithfully expressed tlie tradition sung by restraining power over liis-fellow passengers and roof of the zinc works fell in. Modesty—Sone tcis, is thc a great portion of one of the walls fell into the Vice—Large quantities held ; no- sale. e. Instead of seek- tho Tioot^ alone worth more than price " in something liko order, though all his taiisin-' to hi-'i-er views of natiii keep thorn (From No. 1 of the Democratic Review. June , 1849.) premises of Mr. Seton , greengrocer, and seriously Pride—Market glutted. 'iseovt-r thc mean or medium point, sronnil charged for this rait" of Mr. "\Tr.iGni's ex- efforts would have been unavailing, had they not hi-r to o " ,—As the givat fundamental princi- injured the roof over the back shop. The engines Politeness—Very cheap, but the owners appear in- ' in appareat Independence of forces, been seconded by those of another passenger, a Fkllow Men Tv hich oscillate, cellent " History." truth and justice npon which political and were kept at work until- half-past four o'clock, different about tlie disposal of it. all the phenomena of tiie external world, lliis system Lancashire farmer, and likewise by those of the ple* of officers of the shi p. All the prep aratory steps being social institutions ought to be based , are becoming when thev at length got the fire under, but not Scandal—None offered at wholesale ; the article »'*- pjx'ieuded perturbations. aiid niast ' before any onounce the name ; but if you weiil-i. and mast head hurled to some distance ; the light- pitchi-i would allow, steered for the. nearest port sal enfranchisement must be a'-cbmplbhed to spcii or pr " can be effected in that quarter. : In the mean- TheiTootii-Ache.-—This pam seems designed to call our take Kickapoo and Ojibbcway, mix them ng-with "In reply to those "who are in the habit of ex- in its descent, broke the lower mast head on the Irish coast.- As night foil the violence of the good nin-' create an enli htened public attention to tlie decay going: on in the teeth, and warns .us Pa ssaraaquoddy; aad pronounce the whole back - pr«?ssing their fears that Katnrc may, Ly dt- and shivered off several pieces of the Wind somewhat abated, but even the most hopeful time it is our duty to . g short oil, inion—to ro'ncentrate bur energies' and husband to see to their preservation. "When teeth arc partially de- wards, you will get within about six milo&'of the- -r- -* ••* h*£ij a ]:oroon of the charm and magic ma;-' passed over the spider-hoop, and, attracted had but a faint idea that they could survive until op causes intense pain. = * , strength 'in order that-we may be able to make cayed to touch them with food often nar.-©-." . ... . , bv thc metal cleats above the partners, dayli«-ht , and then their only chance of safety vyas oar Unmasticatcd suhstances' , are,' therefore, passed into thc «>£ hrr power, as Mo Icam more and more how probably most of a cris's - when such a period shall arrive, pains soon Wise men leara more by.fools. 'than fools by wisc- split the ni-ist below, tore up several planks of the falliii" in with some vessel, as the hope of reachin" the stomach, and ' indigestion . and its attendant ii- unveil her secrets, the author justly ob- chimerical. In after life as arrive it must, whether the working men will it or ensue. By filling decayed teelh with Uband-**-!- Bsamei- , mc-a. The foraier see tho weakness of the .latter, deck in the neighbourhood of the partners, and anv port was almost ,in , the ' recalled the horrors of that no;. The middle classes are" about to commence a whicli hardens shortly after it , has heen placed ar.d exercise - their judgments iu- . avoiding- their serves :— sp'it the combinss. Providentially, though thc Arthur Morton often- ' the tooth rendered pam- " ; endured and sur- vi gorous agitation, which they wi 1 turn to 'their own cavity, thc decay may be checked, follies,-but foils consider not the .virtues of wise V/c must not confound the disposition of misd shipwri-hts were at work at the time, no injury ni«'ht, and the daugers t hen less :aiid'masticatioii be duly performed with connort. o " minor troubles, and account, unless the men of the Trades, aud the , men,', and, of course, de» not imitate tyicnv—R&he- observer at flic time he is pursuing his !a- w.->s sustaine'd by them. In the meantime an ex- mounted nerved his heart t Yeabs' Duuation ccked iiy Bor,- r. rise with philosophical indifference working cesses generally, become united;and clearly . Bad. Legs ot* Poukteex f oucdult. j , _-j- irith the ulterior greatness of ihe views press arrived from her "Majesty's marine palace of caused hiin to look loway s Ointment and "Pills.—Mrs. ri*-**-*Ja V, atci-s, - ot s casualties of cvery- understand the measures necessary to ensure ".a fair ' -^-mi-suffi!ivr..toi'-uu. - A Chinawoman, toie consideredslnndsotne, mutt fi «»M> iuvt-stigatfon and the eset-vise of or , 'at Dr. Iloffmeistcr 's, requiring his imme- upon tlie petty- but harassing rentney,; near Lynn, tad . been a "iv-fidua-r Osb ne which-he with twenty-eight day 's wage for a fair day's work."' The first and with bad legs,, winch several, of have ii- long, thin, fla t face, high: cheek bones, a. . - .j .].ff The phyi-ieal philosopher measures with diate assistance, as in the words cf the message, d-iv life- The boat in , ' wards of fourteen years, 01 ' , purser, was most important step to be taken' is. that we should .tried to cure, hut without success. lier circulav- 'nioutli , thin lips, very small , long eyes, sii'-icity the waves t-i light of untqual Osbor- e-house had been struck by the electric others, iucludius the captain and the faculty had a WS-aiilc " ' them to become thoroughly united. We may behold in-that digestion was also much impaired, and at. times herlictr-ltti arched eyebrows,' rema rkably harrow, low fore - "{_ : ",'J;, -w-ij-fclJ bv Miterfen-Ece'. laatuaily slresigtbi-ii fluid , and several pei-sons were injured." JJessr.-*. stowed , wns barely large enough to allow lier quito insapable ot .ittendin-fto and be- talismanic word—Union ! the. lever by. which the was so bad as to render : head a countenancei void of c-spressioii-' - she must ' ' with respect to their Cass were speedily on their way sit or lav, and' their limbs were cramped affairs. As the -inwacmes .whica sU- hud , ^¦ f. Uroxi. each other, even Hoffnicistcr and waves of labour may acquire that gigantic strength her household 'figure nearly ilcshless, anned with pow- storm , aud on arrival at tlie pa- juunhed 'with their-confined position ; the sons afibi'ded her.ns -relief.' she was recommended be rather tall, her and any .-'.•.u-Ii-al action : the astronomer, of through ihe fearful which will raise tlieiii to their legitimate position in been tahin- , bosom would com- ' es the regions space, lightning had struck ihe l- 'ciic continually washing over them, and the dark- to ti-v i Hollowiy's pills ""id oiutment which completely development «l cither hips er . c--M telcsei:;^, pciietrai lace it was found that the social scale. Let it not; however, be forgotten for more than t welve mpnllis pasr. ' " " so^ar ' ' iece of the, cornice of i- and confined , space, preventing them from the eured lier • since which, pletely mar. sfl lier proteasions fd liea n ty. The e-rnlat-s, oniise extremist confines of our clock tower, knocked elf a p uss Union i-* strength," " Knowledge is 'powor." ' able to attend to .her.domestic duties, ' and g-* <- * ilecomposi-c le of the tower and hroke seyeral windows t-ikin-' any effectual means to bale lhe water, they that if'' she Ivis been ¦ complexion must -bo with&ut a vesti .of health's S-V-V-- tli'- satcsiiies of "Cranus, or the ang , s , We-b hold the most spirited i steert 1 directed afc-: the' could' if necessary, walk tor.or twenty miles with ease. ' " consci «cntly . every moment in danger of roseate hue, and . tha skin ofa yri!6w ;t!iit. A. '^ -rJ-- W«-i-i-li- 7--*-*hiis into doable tjtav-5. Uitierin" in the conidor. Three meu were struck by the werc i ^ by "he mere cheek of tho rein. lh 1 •fo-i'i'iii*Pyiiua— No somuLiuLa..mBto.ncj iYclu. f ""' '-' - and the inten se cold added to their , otner will of the r der CwnoN Chinese belle bedaubs .her face .am! hands with a, ( "W- The b-*tai:ist discovers tlie constancy oi shock. The cap of one man, named Corncy.' was sinkin g ' po.ver ost'iblished in'public favour than a host of imitators spring " 1 v r. a ' As daylight broke and discovered to each' that we. may observe the ruling _p f mind ). (And ' ot-profit not only wrong the pvot -i-ii- -white stone, ground to - powder, used as a. coa- - ' arvmotion of the chara - >n the greater bur::t. He was struck at the hack of thc he d, and horrors " un who for the sake - ' -- ~.Ti-ai wretched plight, they saw with dismay thus it is that oppressive ; rulers thrqw.. -hemsclyes genuine medicine,- but inflict a serious .injury oil iTictle; untiL her complexion is an agreeable mix- ',. " ;. „f *vegi-i:il.3c-cells, and recognises in the rendered insensible, and it is reported hc has since ether t lieir ' ! : tor of the " ^. r other two -owe: not iaatcri.-illy- ii:jarc-d. neither of the other boats was: visible,—each a- trid"5 Uie shoulders- of a careless and unthinking tho unwary purchaser : ot. their base counterfeit trash. ture of dirty white and saffron s ... .. _ , families of plants thc intimate died, "fiie tl -it ' is so well known o-iei-i aiid imiuir.l mast of the Hebe in hi** fellow's , face, and anticipated people whom they make use of lis mere beasts bf bur- These reimuks.apply ito the remedy whicli for.ns. The vault of i enven, The iiuhtning also struck the looked a-'hast ' Ointment. , :- 'This excellent remedy The cost of tlie .bull and oliiecs at the Euston sta- ?--'--tions of orsanic = had doubtless fallen on their /compa- •.h.ii. "What then is'iiecessary to be doiie in order to as'"Abcrncthy'Si rile. " ¦X j' .;' - andsiars and the rich vegefa- -^aelit f cutter, sixty-eight tons, the property of tho fate wliich ; 'has' been established by undoubted proofs of its tion of the London and brlli-'WpBtern nihvay is s ..s. ed -n-Ith m-buh-e , ' twelve female passengers originally nut an end - to this terrible oppression ? First'to for pilcs ' ' in the c-hniax . of A/\V. Ccrbett, Esq.), on Mr. Hatsey s repairing slip, nion's Out of efficacy. Purchasers may bb able to detect these frauds by understated at "-£125 ,000 ; tlie int'evest ot which at l.'-e Mantle tlarr covers ths soil 'J' -" washed over prior , to em- unite, and , secondly, to acquire knowledge, . The * ' produce on the minds :*- ../, tiie mast head: and in its descent rendering on board two had been ! asking particularly for •'.'Abernelhy's Tile ointment, -* in five per cent, is £ l>,2o0 per aniuuh. " The .' company ,1- ..« eaii-K.t-'in-elv fail to of na air "bundle of l::ths." The fluid d":.--- eight were in the lost boats, Trades of London have commenced an organi*a ion pots, price Is. 6d: (which is the lowest price the " ' ' '^ observers ture imprcs- ta^ iaSt " like a barkia" ia tho boats/ ' covered must "therefore earn more thaii £\7 per day fitK' £7' hiboiious with our hero,—-the cue, a fair whi -h ia ah't-a'ly being extended to the provinces ; proprietor is enabled to sell it, owing to the great expense " " worthy of tlie majesty pei*£«l itself on reaching the spider-hoop .of the ant' two hi the boat ' everv dav in tho year, iiicludinji Sundays, simply «=- - i i»i«tJ imi-osing ami more and thc other about the and the increased facilities which arei l-.kely to he of the ingredients), and observe the muns of C. King, is on uuaecustomed to iri*+ just above the deck. girl of about nineteen, rasted round each pot. Sufferers for the use of these new building"-, exclusive of. tUft 7-V-*ttion than on those who are. her mother. In the opened for acquiring a thorough knowledge ef the the government stamp, . henomena, The value of the beer brewed io France last year middle 'age, and apparently iles will not repent giving the ointment a trial, cost of repairs, in resti«ate thegieatEutual relations of p which^ ab- cquisite measures for the emancipation of labour, from p when he 410,008 -francs. , darkness of tho night, and the selfishness il-mnot, therefore, agree with Burke was 59, June 16, 1849.

with th* ordinary * and Without interfering 4 - TH E NMTHMiLlIi "^ T cTmrtry of the impracticability, swept the galleries ^l- hearers and the counwy their own workings of the mines. It friend s ^^to sustain him. Had mouidjng of a hurricane, but still GENERAL AMNESTY FOll ALL POLITIGAL THE CUEArEST EDITION EVER mtUSlIED . ON SALE, AT LOWBANDS , MILLIONS" nay the practical almost with the force of poor Gubbins read the h^^^dj deRot tf a -^ and they added PRISONERS. Price ls. 6d., A FOUR-ACJRE ALLOTMENT, most of the legal adviser fond hopes, wishes, an allta. was under perfect control :" J\. wliich has been Dug and well Manured ; it is also legal official of the p A new and elegant edition , with Steel Plate of the Sid ence of Mr. Lawes, the consequence ot . that it seemed the most PUBLIC MEETING will be held at the Cropped with one acre of Wheat, one and half acr es Po- shape, in emphatically " Author of of examined before MOD ERN A MILTOX -STKEET THEATRE , CUT, , Parsnips one quarter acre Car- Government, who was OF ANY INVENTION 01? tatoes , half acre of , with the Commons, gonism of foreign -^ "Lw neither PERF ECT MosDiT JcxElSrn rots , and the rema inder with Mangel AV'itzel, Swede of the House of Os , , 1849, PAINE'S POLITICAL WO RKS. Te Committee over whom -^J® ™l TIMES . " Turni ps, Peas, Beans , 4c, &c. The whole is in a prosp e- learned, allies, but ^- ol ^in n1 A To consider the Propriety of Memorialisin g the Queen wonld have W abl upposed, , and rous condition , and possession may be had immediately. from that evidence he ysical nor moral, n«to" «^J ght have been reason y s also Petiti oning the Ilouse of Common s for Free Par don the mem- ph , ffht It mi There is also a large quanti ty of excellent Timber , calcu- not being legalised, of right against mi^u an opinion of i»olitical prisoners. Now Ready, a New Ed ition of that, the society those countries the war _ so decided and unqualified for all lated for building a barn and other convenien ces. Tbe portions of loi d ana that iJD-as vail Hike the Chair at no power to recover any antagom ra of would havo m- Jlr. Seven o'Clock. occupant will eitiier sell or let it bers had F is not confined to tbe merits of this invention Imitatious have been sent to several Mem bers O'Connor, or from classes, mat the of .Parlia - O'CONNOR'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS. For further particulars apply to William Cha hlswobtu , Sr monies from Mr. in by all Government to prepare and nent , and the foUowing gentlemen are serf , but is participated stantly caused the expected to he pre- m. Grocer , Staleybridge , Cheshire. who received them, they being them- progressive mind sent:—F. O'Coksoe, Esq.. "M.P. ; Messrs. G. W. M. Bey- parties the influence ot and the Legislature to pass it, iU„ shalled under bring m a Bill, kolds , G. J. ILi BSE-r, P. M-Gbath illegal irau™™. , T. Clab k, "W. Coopeb, selves parties to an and electric communication ? - its universal and immediate applica- X. Sxul-ii-md, and several other gentlemen. THE LAB OURER MAGA ZINE. of the law is, however, "vnewspaper,AWI,n aT,» enforcing dorious uncertainty In foreign countries, although a all Coal Mines, There could not bo 4, may still lie had, neatly Co fforreapjt&emav in thc quiver ot those m powei or tion to Vols, lj 2, 3, I very reliable arrow or two bo the organ s of those objection to it. In the first place 6d. each who, according to the mil streamlets any possible CHARTIST SILK PABRICS. bound, price 2s. The Bradford Relief Committee acknowled ges the re- political adventurers, those seeW nowcr. vet the vast h efficacy in clearing the Mine both ceipt ofthe following sums -—From the Female Chartists the poor by its thoroug TtTESSRS. CLARK No. 4 the Numb er containing Mb. O'Co -Oion's elbourne system, would ruin progress into> me ie- AND WARREN , of Halifax £2 from J. Ciissett , on the 11th of May, from M flowing from the river of damp at the f eet of the Miner, and 1*1 , ; a strong conviction thedams of the choke 1k-s most respectfull y to caU tlie attention of tlie De- " 4s., for whicli tliey return expenses ; while we have oken down assort- Treatise on tlie National Land Company ; the Chartists of Halifax , £1 servoi? of thought, have br explosive fire damp over his head, was mocrats «f Great Britain to the folloiring splendid sincere thanks. developement .would - flooded of the Satin Vest- of the effect that such a of man, and have ment of Xeck aud Pocket Handkerchiefs, Ulack No. 10,- the one conta ining Me. O'Connor 's Treatise J. t acknowled ges the receipt of the. following sums which pent the mind y vouched for-and thus, as far as Tabby Dress- Swee industrious mind of this coun- progress positivel pieces, Ladies' Chartis t Coloured Satin and for the "Victim Fund (sent herewith), viz.—Mr. Lee, Is. .; have upon-the gnorance with the rich concerned, the pieces} also a splendid assortment of ladies * plain and On the National Land and Labour Bank given by the vallies of i these two causes of death were " Mr. Smith , Gd. ; Mr. W. Parker , 3d. ; Mr. Knott , 3d. ; try—that is, that while the evidence is-and not slowly-^i ti» figured Seek Ties, which have just come to hand from their the Land Company :"— Telescope presented by a Gen- Of the mind, which was placed in safety ; and m their intention to connection with Proceeds of the sale of a official may render a Company got up surel though life of the Miner manufacturer at Macclesfield , aud it is 23s. 8d. a legal ates, and as y, his most im- Grea t Untam Have lately been reprinted , and may be bad on app Uca- leman to J. Sweet, more ggenial clim lace, the adoption of t for-ra rd them (carriage free! to all parts of Relief Committee. — The address is so of the poor illegal, the same zone creating a the next p - tion, Price (ii each. The Bradford for the benefit in the frigid and Ireland at the foUomng prices — £ s. d. we cannot publish it in its present not as rapidly, wc may say, invaluable invention, did * badly -written that may be received in Court as proof of luxuriant field a portant, ' Dress-pieces, fourteen yards to the dress , ¦ Imperfections of the ' Labourer Magaz ine may still be evidence whose Ladies **¦** shape. Next week, we intend giving the spirit of the ad- , m or any ma- -> a ¦ ft liability crop of intellect not impose any large pecuniary loss -is. per yard -- -- .-- . -- - " had at the 1'ublisliers. iTdress if a better is not sent us in the meantime. the legality of the Company and the longer sow weeds and Strong Black safan \ csting, , prostitute Press can no modes of working the Gendemen's Estra , Preston Bisselt—W e do not supply the terial alteration in the «• 010 0 Mr. J. Adams of its founders. but from which the per Vest .. •• •• •• agent at Buckingham direct from the office. lie must Les and noxious seed, sen sitiveness of the Xeckcr chiefs, Itich Oporto Ducapes, In a neat Volume, Price ls. Gd. However as what is sauce for the goo3e is his glo- Mines : the power and Ditto. write to his London agent , who cau have them on appli- , " and ere bug, reap Plain and Plaided...... 5 6 seedsman will yet, o prevent the application of The Evidence taken by the Select Com- cat ion to us. sauce for the gander," we beg to submit the aud man s ie- purse to often J Htto, ditto, Satin Ducapes, Plaided.. 0 5 0 " rious harvest of regeneration but here there ' ditto , Xapoleon Blue Satin of Commons appointed Mr. D. Wiiit""h£ad , Liverpool. —The agent has not applied ing letter received by Mr. O'CONNOR, improvements and inventions, Ditto mittee of the House would have follow Ui-usselSj CrhnsoiiUorders .. .. 0 4 G for them. Ilad he done so lie got them. such obstructions—the in- the National Land Company." same rep ly as to Mr. White- with reference to the " FREEDOM FOR were clearly no Ditto. ditto , Extra Rich Slack Satin to enquire into Mr. Clakk, Norwich. —The country, thw Lord Camden Yard. No other sa^ <™J§2P lied "at a small expense Turk , Heavy ...... 0 4 3 This Volume ought to be in the hands ef every Member head. Ask Mr. Debbage , THE MILLIONS " plan. Of course we do 01 THREE£ vention could be app Mr. Mage b —It will be given in (not with) the is governed by the RULE "Ditto, ditto , Black Brussels , Plain .. 0 4 0 of the Companv , as it stri kingly illustrates die care and , Manchester . the hon. and learned ours, and without interfering with the ordinary work- of Stab. Do you want a sepa rate volume ? not give the name of other country m this DittD, ditto, ditto , Tri-co- economy that have been practised in the manageme nt - and, therefore, in no in the and , beyond contradic- gentleman who received the Post-office Orders, ings of the Mines." Strange to say, luured Borders ...... 040 the Funds of the Comp any, pro ves universe is the battle of progress confined to the ditto Green Sadu Ducapes , die practicability of the Plan which the Company was correspondent says years that have elapsed since that Ditto, , , Tri- tion but as to their return our and tho poor unfranchised. fourteen coloured Borders ...... 040 established to carry out PUBLIC MEETING, MILTON-STREET wealthy privileged committee was appointed no attempt' has been Ditto, ditto, Turn-u p Satin Brussels in not a word :— newspaper can exis . upon Newport Salop, May 24th, 1849. In other countries no greatvariety ...... 0 3 C THEATRE. , made togive it effect. TheBlue Bookmightas much obliged to you for publish.ng the , Kich Gala Plaids . 0 3 6 Just published , Nos. I., XI., and ill., Price Sm.—I am very the mere PLICATION ^SALE^Y Ditto, ditto of tlie estate of the " Freehold for well never have been printed ; thc Committee Ditto, Pocket Handkerchiefs in great va- name and situatio n Sixpence Bach, of On Monday next, the 18th inst., a Public andtoJol inAsqiiitliforsu pplyiiig you with thc to cool their por- , from :2s. Cd., and upwards .. .. 0 2 6 the iiiillions/ ' SITUATION might have '' saved their breath riety I wrote three times to Northampton and Shef- GENTLEMAN, A Ladies' gured Seek Ties.. .. 0 1 S Meeting will be held at the above place, for accou nt. YOUNG remains in Plain and Fi THE COMMONW EALTH. could not get them to tell me where it was. The FAMILY"- ridge." The ventilation of Mines All communications to be addressed to Mr. Thomas field , and AS TUTOR IN A PIOUS the purpose of adopting a petition praying for tleman at Sheffield said he was sorr y he had not the in- where it did in 1835. It cannot be Chek. 144, High Holborn , London , to whom all Post-office gen « NURSE, A PIOUS 1849 just the release of Political Offenders. Mr. FeaR- format ion I wished , but referred me to , WANTED, AS ©Hers must be sent made jiaya ble at the Bloomsbui-y l'ost- Sold by J. "Watson ,-Queen 's Head Passage , Paternoster- urged that in the interim the comparative in- solicitor , Northampton. I sent my money for three shares WOMAN, WHO IS THO- »w.ce. row, London; A. Ileywood, Oldham-street, Mancbesterr gus O'Connor and several other Gentlemen YOUNG or a diminution of their Tlie trade supplied on advantageous terms. AH order s in a Post Office order, aud bej fged of Mr. to tell me D WITH THE frequency of accidents, and Love and Co., 5, Nelson-street , Glasgow. are expected to attend. Chair to be taken at see it. This is ROUGHLY ACQUAINTE in town and country punctuall y attended to. where the place was, as I wished to go and destructive character has ju stified or even pal- And by aU Booksellers in Town and Country. seven o'clock. his answer :— SCRIPTURES AND GOES TO CHURCH 1849. e lect. Four years after that Com- ••Northampton , 5th of May, ON SUNDAYS " —Registered Shirtsfor E?ig- liat d thisneg REGISTER ! "REGISTER ! REGISTER! " Sir ,—Your Post Office ovdcv cavae to hand. A diffl mittee sat (183!-)), a fri ghtful explosion oc- arisen as to the land in regard to lishmen—Thellegislered Palet dt—Tke Real Pa- Published, and ready for circulation, by the culty and objection has ' curred near South Shields, •when a committee Sow SOUTH LONDON HALL, 115, BLACK- the title, that I think are insurmountab le. letot—The Unreg istered Pa letot—" If you would "National Election and Registration ' • I am , Sir , your obedient servant , l to So-and- So" —"Jf of scientif ic men was appointed to investigate Coilmitieh, FRIARS-ROAD. "(Signed ) • make your fortune, app y restore your health, injured by dissi- the wholo question, and arrived at the con- COMPLETE HAND BOOK AND inst., a Mr. O'Connor . I have sent vou this , so that you may you would On Wednesday next, the 20th millions," amlH you " and the thou- clusion that Mr. Gurney's plan was perfectly REGISTRATION, compiled know the state of the "Freehold forthe p ation, take Mr. Locock's Pills — A GUIDE TO Public Meeting will be held at the above place, ly your readers with any information on the sub- efficient for the purpose in view. Siuee that from the Reform Act and other Parliamentary can supp sand and one deceptions ' thus practised by DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE WAFERS, to adopt a petition for the People's Charter, ject, it will be thankfully received. period not a single twelvemonth has passed Have no Taste of Medicine, Papers, making thc subject of Registration so plain Sir, I shaU be glad for you to keep my name from the a prostitute Press living upon advertisements And are tlie onl remedy recommended to be taken ' at which Mr. Feargus O'Connor and other y by and simple, as to bring it within thc capacity of all public , if you should have an occasion to speak of it. Aud alone—while, in other countries, the majority during wliich repeated explosions have not Ladies. They fortify tlie Constitution at all periods of life, classes. Gentlemen will attend. Chair to be taken at you will very much oblige your humble servant , , in wliich life upon a large scale has and in all Nervous Affections act like a charm. They , of the Press advertise the progress of the mind occurred eight o'clock. numbers have remove Heaviness, Pati -ue on Slight Exertion , Palpitation Published by James Watson, 3, Queen's Head- A subscriber to the Star , and a paid-up Land member. duty free, and its publication constitutes the been lost, and equally large ofthe Heart , Loiniess of Spiri ts, lVeakness, and allay pain. passage, Patcrnoster-roiv, London, and seld by all To F. O'Connor, Esq., M.P. been maimed for life—maiming being nearly They create Appetite , and remove Indigestion , Heart- union and fraternity, not of the rich alone, or " booksellers in the United Kingdom. burn , Wind, Head Aches, Giddiness , ie. If the working classes of this country are ofthe poor alone, but of the honest, the loyal, equivalent, in thc case ofa collier, to a sentence In Hysterical Diseases, a proper perseverance in the use Price, only Three Pexce. " not wholl devoid of intellect, and if a particle , as the destroyer of starvation or. pauperism for the rest of his of tliis Medicine vrill be found to enect a cure after all May also be had ofthe Secretary, James Grassby, y and the patriotic of all parties other means had failed. THE NORTH ERN ST AR of self-interest aud self-reliance remains in that of the dishonesty, disloyalty, and renegades of days. The average number of lives lost are 96, Regent-street, Lambeth. ij ^- Full Directions given with every box. SATURDAY, JUS E IG, IS 49. class, we would ask them calmly and deliber- we have often declared annually has been from 700 to 800 and the Xote. —These Wafers do not contain any Mineral , and N.B.—Parties residing in the country can have the Hand all par ties—and hence, mav be taken cither dissolved in water or whole. Book sent by post , by inclosing five postage stamps , to the ately to reflect upon the attempt thus made that the destruction of this Press advertising number of " lameters,'' as they are called in secretary, and any number they may require free of car- who can neither the north, about the same. Is it not fearful riage at the retail price. As man y parties have written to to use a poor working man, system in England, would very speedily compel BEWARE OF IMr TATJOXS. , wc give notice THE LAND COMPANY. read nor write, as an instrument in the hands nation to advertise the to think that in fourteen vears from the Unprinci pled Persons counterfeit tins Medicine In the know on what terms they can be suppbed every journal in . the that the above are thc arrangem ents of the committee. mode of PILLS , A*c Pal -chasers must therefore observe of their artful and designing enemies, to injure bring its several time when an invention, that could have pre- Parties wantin g them at trade price, can be supp lied by mind of tbe nation, and that none are genuine but " WAFERS," and that tlie the members of tho any bookseller in town aud country, . James Gbassbv. In this "week's paper, a plan from which their class alone are in- channels to bear upon the legislation of the na- vented it, was -solemnly recommended to the words, "DK. LOCOCK'S WAFERS" are in the Stamp working classes of • outside each hex. Land Company and the tended to derive the benefit. And while that tion. And if there is not a fair and legitimate attentive consideration of the Legislature, Ossebve.—"The Counterfeit Medicines have words on the THE DEAIOCHATIC HE VIEW. England, will discover the realisation of pre- class is endeavouring to recruit ij;s auxiliary resistance ottered to this suppression or misre- the lives of from 10,000 to 12,000 persons Stamp so xeaelt eese.-liii.lvg THESE, as to mislead tlie un- dictions made from our past experience. Wc force from the ranks of Labour, by a promise will, and if it is not have been sacrificed in this way, and -in equal wary. Purcliasers must therefore strictl y obser ve the NOTICE. presentation of the popular above caution. hayenot once, nor twice, nor a hundred—but a of Parliamentary, and Financial licform, h ose number made outcasts and burdens upon " As printing the Review on thin paper , and widiout a fully and fairly communicated to t ose wh Agents.—Da Suva and Co., 1, Bride-lane , Fleet-street , wrapper , would injure tbe appearance of the work , copies thousand times, shown to the working classes . which is to lead to the social benefit of the duty it is fairly to represent it, its power, in the society ? London. Sold by 'ill Medicine Vendors. will not. in future , be printed to pass throug h the post that they were their own greatest enemies ; wo would ask can thc refer Price, Is. JJd. ; 2s. 3d. ; and lis. per Box. As perfect copies weuld cost iu postage alone -id. each , labourer, what reliance, , absence of the " ifwe and Cry " will one day But since the time to which we , the all subscribers are requested to give tlieir orders to their and, in the words of Lord Barrymoke, wc labourer place upon this recruiting party, take the unarmed and unwarned REAL safe working of mines, though neglected by TXSTAXT RELIEF AND RAPID CDRE OF ASTHMAS, nearest bookseller or newsagent To ensure punctual deli- have shown that—" One" enemy can do you l dishonestl COXSKMPTIOX COUGHS which thus uublushing y, y, dis- THIEF by surprise, and then he will learn, Coal Masters, Cabinet Ministers, and Mem- ASD , very orders should be given by subscribers (to their book- more harm, than a thousand friends can do Aad all Disorders ofthe Breath and Lun ^s, is insured by sellers, &c) a week in advance. honourably, and illegally crimps a poor illite- when too late, that his ignorance, based upon bers of Parliament, has occupied the attention g" ^ No. 2 will include in its contents the Hanifesio of you good ;' * and, we think, that wo can . LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. rate man, in the hope—but the vain hope—of the prostitution of the Press, has led to his of practical and scientific men to a very large DR the German lied Republicans, aud a faithful review of the generalise this proverb, by showing that " One Tlie truly wonderful powers of this remedy have important events now in progress in .France and Italy. making him the enemy ofhis order ? ruin *, while a thorough knowledge of the Eng- extent, and from personal observation and in- called forth testimonials from all ranks of society, in all man can do more injury to a popular cause, On the 1st of June was published , No. I. of We attach not the slightest blame to poor lish mind would have forced him, or induced quiry into the results of tlieir labours, wc can qu -iters of the world. Tlie following have been just re- than a thousand men can do it good. c ived:— " The Gubbins ; but, on the contrary, we are him, to yield in time to justice, what at length affirm that tliere is scarcely a casualty whicli THE DEMOCRATIC REVIEW case to which Ave refer is . CURES OF C0XSUMPTI0 S. Of BRITISH and FOREIGN POLITICS, HISTORY, pleased that the legal expenses have been con- he was compelled to surrender to fear- the miner can be subjected to, while prosecu- Gendemen ,—Your Wafers l ean speak of myself with and LITERATURE. GUBBINS versus O'CONNOR, tributed by the professors of " FREEDOM If a Hungarian sentry is surprised and ting his laborious and valuable occupation, the greatest conndenee , having recommended them in Edited by G. JULIAN HARNEY. many cases of pulmonary consumption , and they have al- whicli was tried last week at Northampton, FOR THE MILLIONS ;" while wo assure shot down at his post, tho " Times" chronicles from which ho cannot be effectually and waysafforded relief when everythin g else has failed, and CONTENTS : "L Tlie Editor 's Add ress to the Working Classes. but in which His Honour has declined giving those philanthropists, that not even the terror it as a great triumph of the IMPERIALISTS, economically protected by the inventions now the patients having been surfeited with medicine, are de- of the one-sided law shall divert us from our ligliied forocetiviih so efficient a remedy bavin ;; such an 2. Letter to the Trades. judgment for a, month. while, if tho brayc Hungarians gain a decisive in existence. Mr. Rickie, civil engineer, 3. Our Inheritance : The Land Common Propert agreeable taste . Ac.—{Signed) Jons Mawsos, Surgeon , lo, , y. In passing, we may observe, that the Judge purpose, or intimidate us from pursuing our victory over the combined Cossacks and who has made this subject a matter of con- "Moslev- street, Xewcastle-on-Tyne.—December o, 1S48. 4. The French Elections. 5. Political aud Historical , Review—Domestic and who tried the cause, evinced the most perfect course, to establish real and veritable Imperialists, the SAD NEW S requires CON- tinuous attention and disinterested exertion IMPORTA NT TO ALL WHO SING. Foreign. spirit of impartiality ; while those who con- for many years, is in possession ol lans full "From S. PearsaU, Esq., of Her Majesty ' s Concerts, and 6. Louis Blanc and Annand Barbes. FREEDOM FOR THE MILLIONS FIRMATION. Does not the forward mind p y Vicar-choral of Lichfield Cathedral. 7. Literature :—Prentice 's America ; Louis Blanc' s ducted the plaintiff's case, have established of this country know, and understand, that adequate for almost all conceivable exigencies : Gentlemen ,—A lady of distinction baring painted out to Appealto Bo- 'estPeople. their character, not as legal professionalists, every battle gained by the friends of freedom with a rare philanthropy he has urged the qua lities of Dr Locock 's Wafers S. Correspondence :—-Thc Sheffield Election , " *n*.ance ofhis duties barin g been LIONS'' have drawn a poisoned arrow from To angers and public sjn *akers thoy arc invaluable, as in liar facilities for , laws not in accordance with tho transient folly land over which feudal lords exercise so bane- factory termination. The mere vis inertia: of with the leadin g Democrats the quiver but fortunatel it lias shot wide a few hours they remove all hoarsene ss and increase die long on terms of intimacy , , y, those true patriots who strive to destroy the bane- of public opinion, but m compliance with its ful a dominion sterile and waste ; while the the Mine Owners will require an immense mo- power and flexibility ofthe voice. They have a most plea- abroad , of the mark. As we never have concealed any , sant taste. ful prejudice of nice aud country in die Christian belief sound aggregate will ; how, we would say, is owners of that soil and their rulers, may rest mentum to overcome—the habitual indolence " that all men are brethren. " The articles are varied , single transaction connected with the Land Price Is. lid. ; 2s. 3d. ; and lis. per "box. it possible for the presumed representatives of and to tbe purpose—the pure outpourings of truth— assured that however the potatoes may fail, of men in office , aud their strong disinclination Agents, Da Silva and Co., 1, Bride-lane , I'Jeet-street , bold, Company from public view, we have inserted principle. The Editor ' s " Ad- that mind to make laws not merely in accord- to be troubled -with London. thc stern enunciations of the cnse verbulini from the '* Northampton Mer- that no blight can now destroy that mind any kind of work that they dress to die Working Classe s" is a perfect master-p iece of ance, with its will, but in harmony with its just which we have helped to scatter in tho soil, to can possibly shirk—the selfish and class- BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. political composition , and boldly shows up the infamous ve- cury," aud we also publish Mr. Roberts's nali ty of thegreater portion of tlie British press. —Reynolds' s requirements, if thc channel through which character of the Legislature "" Vote.—Eull directions are given with every box, in the anal ysis. In justice to the " Mercury " we nurture its growth, and from whicli, we hope ; all these arc ob- Miscellany. alone that will can bo faithfull communicated English, German , and French languages. must state the authority of those who y and trust in God , the people will reap a stacles in the way, which will require a rare , upon is not only closed and dammed up against its were present at the hearing, that its version is harvest of liberty and freedom, unstained by union or judgment, determination, and perse- THE OPPRESSION OF ONE NATION. flowing power, but is prostituted to its misre- TOU MAY BE CUBED YET ! most impartial ; a fact which blood and unblemished by injustice ; but that, verance to surmount. But the object is of IS INJUSTICE TO ALL. gives us no small presentation consolation as it furnishes a strong contrast ?- on the contrary, it will make the rich richer, sufficient magnitude to deserve all these quali- UOLLO TVAT-S OTSTMEST. " , Nothing can be more easy than for a Prime [E NGLISHMEN! FOUR BRETHREN, and the poor rich, destroy disloyalty, do fications, and the most earnest exertions on the to the one-sided version usually given by the Minister to boast of thc contentment, satisfac- CURE OF nilEUMATISM AND linEUMAIIC G OUT. J 1 the heroic patriots of Continental Europe , are at pre- away with the necessity of patch-work part of all classes of society. Our manufactur- sent engaged in a deatii-struggle to release themseh es from Press of the powerful, of all matters connected Extract ofa Letter from Mr. Th omas Brunton tion, and enthusiastic loyalty of the people one monkeys bloated blud sl ing and commercial , Landlord of die tyranny of unjust and irresponsible rulers. They are with tho powerless. , geonmen, y detectives, supremacy rests upon our the Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire, late of the ht pouring out their blood to establish just and free institu- nig , and to demand the suppression of the hired informers, prisons, gaols, poor law Coal Mines. Without ' Life Guards , dated September **Sdi, 1848. It must be understood that the professional the supplies of that tions , and have to contend agains t hordes of forei gn in- opinion of the same peoplo upon the following Sm,—-For a long time Iwas a mar tyr to Iilicumatism and bastilcs, the dungeon, the transport, and the mineral which are constantly poured into Man- vaders as well as domestic tyrants. The usurp ing govern- gentleman, who not only conducted, but got "Rheuma tic Gout, and for ten weeks previous to using night ; and nothing more reasonable than that ments are leagued against the people ; the people of all gallows ; when all will be loyal to the laws chester, Glasgow, Leeds, Sheffield , Birming- your medicines I was so bad as Hot to be able to walk. I up the case of Mr. Gubbins, is connected nations should dierefore unite iu defence of their common thc assurance should receive the bullfrog cheer had tried doctoring and medicin es of every Mud , but aU to with two which protect all ; and when Ei'gland, ham, and tlio groat hives of industry every- cause. Englishmne ! you cannot hesitate to pronounce on Laud Societies in Northampton, both no avail, indeed I daily got worse, and felt tiiat I must of thoso loyalists whose feudal dominion con- governed by the English mind, may set an where, what would be the value of the main- shor tly die From seeing your remedies adv ertised in the the side of die European Democra ts ; their cause is yours , of which are tinged with the main illegality . for it is the interest of all nations that Justice should stitutes tlieir bond of allegiance, and the sup- example of real freedom to the moth factories paper 1 take in, I thou ght I would give them a tria L I did urged against the Land Company, namel world, and , in which hardware and textile triumph. To express your sympathy for your gallant y— BO. 1 rubbed die ointment in as directed , and kept cab- port of thc same party to suppress the expres- furnish Monarchs, Presidents, fabrics intended i , and your abhorrence of their tyrants and persecu- the distribution of Land, or selection of occu- and despots, for tho markets of the world, bage leaves to the parts thickly spread widi it, and took breti ren sion of that loyal mind, the ignorance of which tors, you are hereby invited to attend pants, by ballot ; thus fully establishing the with a veritable model of a legitimate, an are manufactured ? Without Coal what would the Pills night and morning. -In three weeks I was enable d threatens them with irresistible danger, and to walk about for an hour or two in the day with a stick , A PUBLIC MEETING fact honoured aud defensible Constitution. But become ofthe Steam Navy, which cither for , that while one man may steal a horse, from a knowled and in seven weeks I could co an vwhere without one. I am WBICH WILL BE nOLDEN AT THE that is, while the rich man may steal the poor ge of Avhich they may so har- this will never bo, until the mind of the coun- postal, passenger, or goods traffic, has become now, by tlie ulessiiij*;of bod and jcur mediciiies, uuite welli monise society as to secure them against popu- and have been attending to my business for more than LITERARY ANDS CIENTIFIC INSTITUTION, man 's horse, the poor man dare not look oyer try is made independent of tho Press of tho indispensable to tho commercial existence of lar vengeance. And if blam Eeven months without any symptoms of the return of my JOHN-STREET , TOTTENHAM-COBRT-ROAD , the rich man's wall. e—na> , cri- country, and until the now ignorant represen- the country ? How many of the home virtues old complaint. Besides my case of Rheumatic Gout , Ihave On Tcesdat Evenin g, June 19, 1849. minality, is to be attached to the party which tatives of the lately had proof that your Pills and Ointment wiU heal any The amount sought to be recovered by people are trained in a know- which characterise us as a nation, would dis- Chair to be taken at eight o' clock. thus blindfolds those who ought to see their old wound or ulcer , as a married woman , living near me, Gubbins was H. 19s. while the amount paid ledge of the popular will, and disciplined in its appear with the fireside of tho Englishman ? ; way before them, and stops the ears of those had had a bad leg for four years , which no one could cure, Tlie following advocates of Democracy are invited and to witnesses alone must have reached near proper direction. In every light, therefore, wc may urge tlie and I gave her some of yonr Pills and Ointmen t, wliich expected to take part in die proceedings :—Feakcus who should gather wisdom, and base their soundly healed it when nothing else would do claims ofthe Colliers to just treatment. We it. For your O'Coxsok , M.P. ; J. B. O'BiUEy, P. M'Gra to, TnoMAS 10Z. The clerk from the Registrar's office actions upon that whicli is passing around infonnation I had the honour to serv e my country for C-oopee, G. IV. M. Reynolds, Walter Coorat , Thomas received 21. 12s. ; Mr. Roberts's clerk, who do not speak of humanity ; but, wc do say, twenty-five years in the first regiment of Life Guard s, and CLA11K, HeSEY IlETnEllIM*TOS , G. J. HOLYOAKE, "WlLLIAM them—that party is thc Press of this country : PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW.. that the class was eighteen years a corjwi -al. I was two vears in the Dixos, James Watson -, 11. Bdciiax.van, It. JIooiie , was subpoenaed to produce certain documents, the most prostitute—the most profligate—the who are engaged in an occupa- "Peninsula War, and was at the Battle cf "W aterloo. I was A. A "Walton , James Grassb y, andG. Julian Har ney. received 2/. 2s; Driver received os. : those tion of itsel f surrounded with a sufficient num- discharged with a pension on die 2nd of September , 1333. most venal and corrupt establishment that is A question of vital importance, which has The commanding officer at die time was Colonel On Saturdav , June lOdi , will appear No. 1 of three sums making tho exact amount claimed ber of .inevitable discomforts, ought to be se- Lygon. , to be found in the world. And as to be fore- been long and disgracefully neglected by thc who is now a General. I belonged to die troop of Captain PENNY PUNCH, by the plaintiff ; while several other witnesses, cured against the continued peril of life and die Hon. Henry Baring.—(Signed) Thomas Beustoj *.—To THE A CHIP OF warned is to be forearmed, we apprise the Government and the Legislature, seems as Professor Hollowat . THE OLD BLOCK , with all his Father 's youthful who received various sums, were also in atten- limb, by all the means which science can in- stren gth and racy humou r devoid of that British Ministeb, and not for the first time, though it was likely to make CURE OF A BAD LEG OF , weakness and dance^—so that rather over than under 10/. some progress vent, and practical mechanical skill TWEXTY- ONE TEARS ' imbecility—the result of dotage—which apply. STAXDLXG. has so recenfly that though Ireland may be his GREAT towards a settlement. Wc recorded last week characterised the conduct of his worth y Sire. For par- in hard cash was paid, not by Gubbins, nor Wo earnestly hope that Mr. Duncombe's health DIFFICULTY, yet the Press is his that Mr. T. S. Duncombe had "Extract ofa Letter from Mr. Andrew Brack , Blacksmith ticulars see Prospectus. even for Gubbins, but by the professors of shown his will enable him to follow his Bill up throuffh Eyemouth , near Berwick , dated die 10th of August , 1848. For conreuience of parties in remote parts , GREATEST DIFFICULTY. genuine and unabated the Penny " FREEDOM FOR THE MILLIONS," in interest in the real wel- the remaining stages, and that its Sin,—Widi pleasure and gratitude I have to inform you Punch may be sent per post , on receipt of two stamps , or Is it not a fact as notorious as tho sun at fare of the working success may that after sufierii -g for twenty -one years with a bad leg, two'slullings and twopence per quarter. the hope—the vain hope—of classes, by giving notice of add one more r destroying the to the many claims he has upon which yielded to no land of trea tment althou g Y\. Winn 3i Holy weU-strect , Strand , and all booksellers. noonday, that whereas the proceedings of a bis intention to bring in a Bill tor , h I consulted , , veritable, and not the mock the better thc gratitude of the community at large at diaere' nt times every medical man of eminenc e in this handful of Protectionists, Tenant Farmers, Ventilation of Mines. The hon. member who , arid part of the country, but all to no purpose . 1 was frequend y TO TAILORS. " FREEDOM FOR THE MILLIONS." ofthe working classes especially. unable work Financial Reformers, Shipowners, Free thus signalised his resumption of those duties to ; and the pain and agony I often endured By approbation of Her Majesty Queen "Victoria , no one can telL M and nis - Traders a o y leg is now as soun d as ever it was in "*" Royal Highness Prince Albert We are rather astonished that it did not , P rs ns, Dissenters, Humanity- the discharge of whicli a severe, protracted, my life, by means of your Pills and Ointment, which I pur- Thc debate on Tuesday respecting Interna- ' Now Beady, occur to Mi*. Roberts, that thc advertisement mongers, and Christian Instructors of a starv- and deeply-regretted illness has so long pre- chased from Mr. L Davidson , drnggist Bcnvick -upon. tional Arbitration, was, as Mr, MONCKTON Tweed, who knows my case well, and will, I am sure, be THE LONDON and PAEIS SUMMER of the Cobden and Scholefield plan would ing people will not only be dignified with vented, obtained leave to bring in his Bill on Milkes trul "hap FASHIONS for 1SI9, by Messrs. BENJAMIN READ y observed, of itself a gro py to certify widi me, if necessary, as to the truth of have been a direct answer to the question ; columns of notice, but will be commented upon Monday night. On thc same evening, the at phe- this wonderful cure.—(Signed) Akdbew Brack. —To Pro- and Co., 12, Hart-street , Bloomsbur y-square , London : nomenon. Looking at it in an abstract and fessor Hollowat. and by GEORGE BEltGER , Holywell-strect , Strand ; because legal point it could not be made, that by the various scribblers, and by each , not by Earl St. Germans—probably stimulated hilosop a splendid ntlXT p hical light it was a hopeful ono ; AMPUTATION OF TWO TOES PRE TEXTED. , elaborately finished , and superbl y a man could not get his living upon four acres the standard of his own poor intellect, but by thereto by the movement in the the coloured, the LANDSCAPE , lower House progress of humanity has Extract of a letter from Mr. Oliver a correct view in thc of land been marked by the Smith Jenkins , dated Queen 's Botanical Gardens , London , (by special permis- , costing, and well worth, 50/. an acre, the whim and caprice of the faction for whom on tho part of Mr. Duncomde-—made the FaUdrk , August 13th, 1818. gradual abandonment of mere brute force sion,) the _most magnificent place in Euro pe. This beauti- with 30/. Aid money, 201. Loan money, land ho caters his rubbish ; while the working question a subject of debate in the House of ^ , wi- Sm,—Iwas -mperintending, about six months ago, the ful picture will be accompanied with the most novel the arbitration of tribunals erection of one of our rai lway brid , good cropped, and a house and land rent classes, by whose industry all not onl with settled prin- ges, and by the faU ofa fittin g, and fasliionable Dress , Ridin g, Frock , free y live in Lords. The groundwork was the presenta- large stone my right foot was seriou sly and Hunting ciples of action. Mediation bruised, which Coat I*atterns , both double and single-breasted : Ilussar ' s for two-years. This was a point which Mi-. luxury, but arc enabled to amass a superfluity tion of a petition from Mr. has taken tho place ultimately got so bad that I was advised to go to Edinbur gh Guuney, callino* ot blind passion. Youth 's round Jackets , plain and witii skirts ; single and Roberts, being professionally engaged of wealth for their idle successors Reason substituted for blows to consult some of the eminent sur geons, wliich I did, and double-breasted Dress , Morning aud Evenin g , and , may meet attention to the plan by which ho proposes to was told tiiat in order to save my foot AVaistcoats ; with great advantage to the world , two of my toes mus t also the most fashionable and newest style Habit Pattern with which the Judge having nothing to do, in thousands-—yea, tens of thousands, or hun- ensure the perfect at large. *be taken off In despair , I returned home to impart the ; ventilation of Coal Mines. In the earl every particular part of each patt ern full y explained , and could not urge, but it might have been dreds of thousands, and, if dignified by notice y savage state where every man is melan tholy news to my wife, intending to submit to die an illustration of everything respectin g esta- , It appears that in this—as in all other respects operation, it was then a thought struck me to tr y Style and Fashion ; blished upon independent, hc is, 'in fact, individually your price 10s. Sold by Read and Co., 12, Hart-street , Blooms- the following sentence :— will be designated as a rabble congregation, —our Legislature moves as slowl a mi- valuable Ointment aud Pills, which I did and was by their y as the most crocosm of society. ' , bury-square , London ; G. Berger , Holy-vell-street , Strand - "IT IS NOW ASCERTAINED of thieves, and pockpockets. bigotted Conservative He is his own lawyer, means in three weeks enabled to resume my usual occupa- and aU Booksellers in Town and Country. FROM PRAC- , or lover of things as policeman, and tion, and at this tuna my TICAL Burke has truly said, that " Public opinion they soldier. Like Ishmael of old! toes are perfectiv cured. — READ and Co.' s new system of Cutting, just published, EXPERIENCE, THAT A MAN CAN are, could possibly desire. Fourteen however (Signed) Oliver Ssoth Jeskiss .—To Professor HoUoway. and wiU supersede everything of die kind before conceived . , this independence is too frequentl SUPPORT HIMSELF, WIFE, AND FAMILY is as the ' Hue and Cry ' that announces the years ago, the frequency and the extent of the y AX EXTRAOEDEfARY CURE OF A DESPERATE SKDf Terms, with particulars , sent post-free. Patent measures , , found to signify nothing more than that " his lanation ; Patent Indicator UPON* TWO * thief s approach and puts man upon his accidents in theso mines DISEASE. 5s. the set, with full exp , post- ACRES OF MOOR, SWAMP, BOG , forced upon the hand is against every man, and every On the 21st Jul y i8iS free, 7s. ; Registered Patterns to Measure, ls. each, post ' guard ;" and he might have added, that the Government thc man's , the Editor of the Jf ofassUiU OR WILDERNESS, AT GRINDING STONE, necessity of taking up the hand is against him." Law newspaper , puVi shed in Indi a, inserted the following edi- free (Ladies' Paletots same) ; by Read and Co., and all suppression of the " Hue and Cry" may en- question. They is by no means torial article ia his " Booksellers in die United Kingdom. Post-ofiice orders and AND THIRTY SHILLINGS AN proceeded according to the ap- justice paper: —"We know for a fact, that ACRE RENt| able the thief to despoil the unwary of his , but a great advance in civilisation was flolloway' s Pills and Ointmen t act in a most wonderful post stamps , taken as cash. Habits performed for the WITHOUT HOUSE proved fashion in' such cases. A Committee of made when it -manner upon the constitution , trade. Busts for fitting Coats on; Boys' Figures. Fore- , OR ACCESS TO HIS AL- property : and so precisel was substituted for an appeal as an eccent ric Coolie LOTMENT. y will it be with those the House of Commons was appointed, " with arms under to called Eliza, employed in our establishmen t, was affected , men provided. Instructions iu Cuttin g complete , for all " classes in this country the blind and infuriated passions ¦nidi myriads of Ringworms , kinds of Style and Fashion , which can be accomplished in who fancifully frame power to send for papers, persons of wliich defied aR the Meerut Now, that's " FREEDOM FOR THE , and re- the moment. As we progress doctors , and promised to devour the poor man before he an incredibly short time, their imaginations and model their policy upon cords," and instructions to report , perhaps Law - * MILLIONS to the House may be made was underground ; we tried HoHoway upon him, and in a ;" while Driver, who received the presumed satisfaction and loyalty of a dis- the result of their investi synonymous with Equity, and month he wasperfecdy restored to his former condition gations. Of course it one of TO BE DISPOSED OF, 901. for his allotment, is subject to the tyranny at is the most certain modes of sndcleanliness of skin. The effect was miraculous. '' satisfied and disloyal people—th , dissatis- was understood that npon the evidence and hastening the The Pills should be used THREE PALD-UP SHARES IN THE of the Land Plan. We advent of that desirable conjoind y with the Ointm ent in say 901., because, al- fied with their position and disloyal to the in- report thus provided, period, is to promote to, mort of the foUowingcases :— NATIONAL LAND COMPANY, by a person going though tho 221. the Legislature would the utmost abroad in a 10s. Aid money, and 15/. stitutions which create their disparity and frame a the supremacy of Reason and Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Rheumati sm f ew days : One Four-Acre Share , and Two Loan measure having the prevention of these Bad Brea sts Cancers Two-Acre shar es,—£1 will be taken for the whole . If sepa- money, was stopped out of the 90/ degradation. Know edge, conjoi ned with Scalds , he accidents in view—as far at least as the inquiry pacific and chari- Burns Contracted and Sore Nipp les rate .—for the Four -Acre Share £3 10s., and £2 each for had previously received both of those sums ; Let us ask, if anything can be more farcical table dispositions. It is scarcel Stiff-joint s Sore ths Two-Acre Shares. might show to be practicable. y necessary to -te ?? r *. . Throats but the material portion of say, that fu ll-of BiteofM oschetoes Elephantiasis Skin-disea ses Address (prepaid) for J. Yf. B., No. 12, Spencer-street , Driver's evidence than the fact of the rulers of this great Among other ' causes for discontent as society ^ Charles-street is the persons examined was Mr andS aad-flies -fistulas Scurv T , Back-ro ad, St. Geor ge' s-in-the-East , Mid- , objection that his town-bred wife had country undertaking to communicate the opi- now is, it is still infinitel y y ,nt dieses. Gurnet, who explained to them his better than when Home Office on a rocent in the country, the more so as no one can fuel his occasion, along with Messrs. "Walker and Rand of liberty secure, when (as in this case) the villany of " are , Committee of the above Asso- x^ii'-**5 •**liBSs- ""I a small drop of ink Bradford, being a deputation to wait on Sir George The Central the felon is associated with a combination of wealth e dew-upon TfflH* a thought, produces Frenchmen, Brothers,— Grey about the " relay system " assured me that it ciation having returned to town from attend- and station." th0usandl! Pe^aps , s 1 b6-the great wumthink * * millions, The vote of the was refreshing to hear the have since been ac- Mr. Thomas Clark jects-ca tffinSS^SS Ws^ ' ^ . EVEON. Legislative As- plain old man assure the ing the late Conference, , of the Executive, moved the Ministerial Baronet following It seem sembly on the 11th of June, by which the that it was his (Sh- G. Grey's) tively engaged in carryiag out the instructions resolution -.—" That the protracted suf- s difficult to see why duty to see that the law made ferings of the prisoners in question thc object the Drincml* «* THE CRISIS majority of that body declared their adherence by Parliament should of the delegates. Arrangements have been , Ration aud arbitration ' be executed. sought by the prosecution—namelv, the suppression , mm JSSri to the treasonable policy of the Presiden of ail active agi- gRtehleprinciples, should Brother PRoiETARiAifs, t of Mr. Fielden, too, was the unflinching opponent of made for the commencement Ol l rades Unions, and the aviditv evinced to de- ffta your Republic, has filled us with the Malthusian tation. The two districts in which it is pro- prive them of future liberty, 1 Jtu ! Once more our brothers in profound Sew Poor Law. Born and living entitle them to the weU M - Sn&aJftK£L? Paris grief, and excited among the people deep sympathies of the Trades SSI 'S" *? - are sWW for ihe ri ]lts of our most anxious apprehen- , he knew that thev were neither posed to commence operatious are Manchester of the kingdom, ¦¦gpegrtwmB of g mankind. In idle nor improvident knowing as he" did that tlieir and that, m consideration of the inability of the ijjand ,""^ individual "ftat city of W sions for the stability of your democratic insti- , and the cotton districts of Lancashire generally, wlule it K quite p0ssib patriots blood has again industry was the source of fortunes enjoyed by him- ' poor man to purchase English law individually, it haS ie that theyy nW flowed-theblood tutions, and the cause of Liberty throughout and tho populous towns in thc north, com- ofthe people. The traitors self and hundreds of others. As im emnlover he is resolved,, that the London Trades be requested Perienee ilS of and Europe. was mencing with Newcastle, Sunderland, North meeting to render all Sa^-T^t f^1>eei1. ^ ^sassms, Buonaparte, Odillon upright and honourable, and had but little to by this the pecuniary assis- d^rihed Bau- The attack upon Rome fear and forward Sortshort S as "a dot, -Paxxotix, Thxeks Mole , by your troops, is from strikes, turn-outs, or riots. His life was and South Shields, &c, where the objects and tance in their power, the same to the madness^^," as well , , Cha^ga^tek, beyond all an illustration ofa truth Defence Committee, Bell Inn, Old Bailcv as individuals it &C, have flu-own question the most disgraceful act often overlooked, to wit- principles of this Association are as yet but , without would surety he much off the mask, unsheathed that good men are as necessary for the peace and delay." to their ad ™f^ the sword in the history of your country. General imperfectly understood or appreciated. Thc they should , placed Paris in a state of siege, happiness of mankind as good measures. The com- Thcresolutionhaving been seconded and supported , be prevented -from doing°Either rested ar Oudinot, and the renegade Odillon busy hives of industry, scattered so thickly theses or the faithful [Representatives of the mon motto is, " measures not men ;" the wiser was carried. others harm, peop Barrot, may pretend that the " honour " of motto would throughout Yorkshire and Derbyshire, will also, been voted to the proprietor of the Wff£ le, and hoisted the BLACK FLAG of be, " wise measures and good men." Thanks having France demands the slaughter of the Repub- The late Mr. Fielden breathed his last at Skeynes, in turn, be visited, and the question of Na- Northern Star, and to -the chairman, the meeting At present Imperial-Bourgeois TERROR ! Ere this num- , in order to guard awaiW +l„ licans of Rome, but no sophistry in Kent, on May 29th, separated. ber ofthe " can blind the and his remains were interred tional Union and Protection to British Industry, posable outbreaks of passio ?* " Northern Star issues from the m the burying ground of the Unitarian Chapel of ' £ ^Me t i;res s human race to the fact, that the attempt of versus the F/ee Traders present darling .sys- another , the question at issue will, in all proba- Todmorden , on the 4th of June. Mr. Fielden was , Eni-opemaintainsat least 2 French Republican soldiers to drown the tem of dependence . and individualised TIIE KIRKDALE CHARTIST PRISONERS. ,000 000 bility, have heen decided. Either we an extraordinary man, possessing much vigour and isolated %htmg men. ..Two w^ ab shall Roman Republic in the blood of its le-b odSd have to mourn heroic de- decision of character, and his mind, if not eminently competition, be fairly tested. ADLlt 3urE S are the destruction of our gallant "He who permits oppression shares the crime." drawn from industrial pur- fenders, is an atrocity so infamous that France great, was at least such as rendered his life emi- The working classes will once move be called suits brethren, and the prostration of their hol , and made a heavy burden y will be for ever dishonoured in the eyes of man- nently useful. . Samuel Kydd. on to decide whether they are satisfied with " upon those cause, or we shall be able to to the editor of the northern star. * labour. Fortifications rej oice over the kind unless Todmorden, June 12th, 1849. • , and barracks downfall , you at once reverse the policy of their present slavish dependence upon the Sir,—I beg to solicit publication of the under- hnsfle everywhere of the abovenamed traitors and with cannons and bayonets your traitorous Presiden t, and punish him freaks aud caprices of capital, or whether the mentioned extract of a letter which I have received ships assassins, "whose unpunished crimes have too fro m Mr. George White and to offer a few com- pd of war, armed to the teeth and his guilty confederates, for their violation HONOUR TO T. experience of the last two years has yet failed , , swarm long dishonoured France and, S. DUNCOMBE, M.P. FOR ments upon the past and present in allseas. With what , - wearied the of the Constitution—their betrayal of their true posi- condition of our an insane Ld » patience of the in- FINSBURY. to awaken them to a sense of friends "White Leach "West Terted Humanity. , , , and Donovan ;— mgenuity mankind labour terests of France—and their horrible con- tion. " Dear Norman to make The fratricidal invasion of Ital has ,—I received your letter this themselves miserable I In y pro- spiracy against the liberties and happ On Monday evening, a supper got up by the Messrs. RonsoN and l, who had been this country, out of vokedthe iness of Finsbury locality Pee morning. * * Those things which appear present struggle. of Chartists, was held at the Confe- trifling to you who are living- a net expenditure of fifty-four millions all nations. Clerkenwell Lecture Rooms appointed a deputation to wait on the , in the busy world, , we are Under lying and hypocritical pretences the , 34, Clerkonwell-grecn, arc valuable to us. You should see a few tlowcra paying not less than Forty Astonished and grieved at the choice you (late Lunt's Coffee and Assembl rence ofthe Engineers, Mechanics, and Steam- Mmioxs every ilimsters induced the Constituent Assembl y Rooms), to con- and plants which we have growing in some tubs in year, y made on the 10th of December last gratulate the hon. gentleman on his partial restora- engine Makers, in Manchester, reported the as the cost of past, and the provision to sanction an , we have not the yard ; there is Hot "a trifling bud, or germination expedition to Italy, for the pur- been at tion to health, and the- resumption of his Parliamen- against future wars ! But is it all astonished at the subsequent con- results of their mission, to thc effect that they of seed, that is not duly watched and recorded. such a provi- pose—as was then represented—of upholding tary duties. A substantial supper was served up sion ? TTe confess that duct of the bastard Buonaparte, the would-be had been received by the numerous delegates * * * . Since 1 last wrote you I have been , looking to the inte- the influence of France by the worthy host, (Mr. Humphries of the United rest by preventing Austrian Louis XIX. AVhen in this country, there assembled in the most cordial manner ; confined m a solitary cell for twenty-four hours for of the fighting men to keep the ball roll- domination ^ we knew Trades,) to which a goodly number sat down, in the Roman States. At Civita him to the high crime of smoking tobacco, and for that ing, and the game in their own be the confederate of the most disrepu- amongst w hom we noticed several of the leading and that during an interview of more than two hands, it seems Vecchia the French troops were received as space of time I tasted no food. According to the rather table section of our selfish, heartless, France- members of the Trades bodies. The tables being hours' duration, they had been listened to with a provocative. It is like laying a train friends, and under that guise they marched to felon rules of this place, any person sent to a solitary of gunpowder and sitting and-Freedom hating aristocracy. We saw cleared, the most profound attention • that thoy had e 's dictum s d , down to play beside -Rome, which they attempted to occupy Mr. M. P. Lee an elector of the borough -was c ll by the governor , i allowed one poun as ene- him on the 10th of April, 1848, whilst yet , , represented to that important meeting the pa of black bread and some water for his daily suste- it "with lucifer matches. mies ! called to the chair, and said : They had met to ni Repulsedb y the Romans, driven back skulking on these shores ght for national union as the nance ; this rule has been carried out with mo; Of course it it is easy to prove , enrol himself in the te congratulate themselves on the restoration to ramount necessity , ingenious objec- with loss and disgrace, the French Comman- and, by way of relish, thc man who, serves out the tions to this as to every other suggestion of en- ranks of our hated oligarchy—banded in an health of their champion and representative, only available means of conserving the rights lightened international der, Oudinot, waited the arrival of reinforce- black bread brought the water boiling hot. I could policy. The great stum- unholy alliance to keep the people of this Thomas Slingsby Duncombe. (Loud cheers.) He, and freedom of British industry, and calicd not eat the bread and informed the govern or of it ; bling-block in this case is that it ments before making a second attack. In the , would be impossible country in serfdom aud misery. Since his as an elector, had painfully regretted that indis- upon them to co-operate with tho National As- but, although I could drink water, that luxury was to constitute a Supreme position should at such a time Court, to enforce the meantime, the French Government tried to elevation to the Presidency of the Republic, have deprived them sociation in effecting so desirable a consum- denied mc by bringing it hot instead of cold. The award of the international arbitrators. This effect by fraud of the services of both their very honourable and seems that which they had failed to he has acted as the " Special Constable " of mation. petty annoyances to wliich we are subjected will to us mere moonshine. After aU, nations exceedingly useful members. (Hear, hear.) One among as accomplish by force ; but their diplomacy, like The questions of Home and Foreign Colo- form subjects for future comment ; every privilege among individuals, it is public opinion which rules Europe. Here he made himself the tool of of them was now at least partially restored to health in the long then- fighting, resulted in failure. The glorious our usurping aristocrats at the head of the nisation were incidentall discussed with refe- attached to our position seems to be viewed with run. If clauses binding the respective ; and had again appeared in parliament, at which y , the most vindictive asperity. * * One nations to arbitration ilAZzm, and his glorious " were inserted in all treaties, compatriots, showed French Republic he has made himself the tool the " sovereign people, which he now gave as the rence to the propriety of the working classes thiug I am perfectly satisfied of , if I were a and in ihe ease ofa g that they was most heartil , that is desperate one ofthe contendin were neither to be cajolednor fright- of the crowned assassins of Europe. hrst sentiment, y rejoiced. (Loud investing their funds in either or both these wealthy man these annoyances would not be at- parties refusing cheers.) The next sentiment he had' to submit to the award ofthe arb£ ened. The attack on Rome was therefore re- Behold the results ofthe fatal vote ofthe 10th the honour to schemes. tempted, but though poor in purse, I am neverthe- " health aud happ trators, it would stand convicted of a breach of newed, and from the 3rd inst. to submit, was iness to Thomas less a man. * * Even in a gaol the distinc- public faith. It would come . the date of of December : Piedmont abandoned, and Lom- Slingsby Duncombe, Esq., M. P., the indomitable Foreign Colonisation or Emigration found even into the field of the latest accounts, fighting had been going ¦ tions of caste are clearly perceptible. In Warwick battle tinder a disadvantage at starting—and other bardy lost ; Sicily betrayed and crushed ; Venice and uncompromising advocate and champion of but few supporters, but the importance and Gaol and the Quoon' on. Ton-ents of blood have flowed. s Bench Prison my purse was nations warned by its violationof its solemn engage- Every deserted and left to a hopeless struggle against the rights of the people." (Rapturous cheering.) benefits of Home Colonisation were generally better lined than it is now, and I was treated ac- ments, would, in self-defence step the French have taken has been Mr. Duncombe, had appeared as a Reformer prior , cease to have any disputed the overwhelming force of Austria ; the bom- admitted, and it was explained that the Na- cordingly. If it wore so here, no doubt tho treat- dealings with it It would be outlawed inch b inch. The to the passing of thc Reform Bill, and had steadily from the com- y Romans exhibit a valour bardment of Bologna and Ancona by the Aus- tional Association was by no means opposed to ment -would be similar to what I then experienced." Snionship of nations, or as we say in -vulgar par- worth of their adhered to Liberal principles, progressing in his Sir, in addition to thc above let me observe that y ancient renown ; and, if ulti- trians, and the invasion of the Roman States such a scheme but that it was, in fact enume- , acc, " sent to Coventry." The proposers of this love and advocacy ot liberty down to the present , , our friends were subjected to the annoyance of mately the French are the victors, they will b Neapolitan cut-throats and Spanish bri- and it was no joke to stand up amongst men grcathnprovementin our dealingswith other powers, y , period, rated amongst its objects. After a most inte- being classed and placed upon their trials with mob have to erect their standard on mountains who had been denominated a band of robbers. took great pains to place themselves right upon of gands, connived at by your government ; lastly, " " resting discussion, uniformly favourable to the enthusiasts, whom the government, for reasons best the slain. The House" was bad enough in the rampant days one point. They repudiated the extreme doctrine Such has been, and is, the fiendish thc twice-renewed attack upon Rome, in which " National Movement, thc following resolution, known to thc Attorney-General, choose to deno- that under no case or work of of Toryism • true the rotten boroughs had boon circumstances whatever Is war that enemy of the human race, Presi- torrents of blood have flowed—the blood of thise proposed by Mr. "W. Newton, of London, and minate " Chartists," but who, in realitv, kno\i justifiable. They recognised the right of oppressed dent Buonaparte ! swept away, but looking at its acts, lie could not nothing ot Chartism or any other ism, inasmuch as who should be brethren, of those who should help thinking that the nouse was as corrupt as seconded by Mr. Moiusotf, of Swindon, was nations to rise against their rulers—of countries Against this impious war this war of brother many of them can neither read' nor write. They , shed their blood only when fighting on the ever. It was only for the people to rally round unanimousl adopted :— groaning under the tyrannyof foreign usurpation to against brother—for French and Roman Republicans y liave been likewise placed upon tho same relief list, and for a common cause. O wrong such men as Mr. Duncombe, and my Lord John appeal to arms for their emancipation from the should shed their blood only when fighting on the same side, ! " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the Na- (with their wives and families, by the Manchester loathsome degradation. Bnt these are not inter- same side O shame ! O infamy eternal to France ! if would be soon crouching at their feet. Mr. Dun- tional Association of United Trades is calculated to and London Committees with men who have not , and for a common cause—against this combes consistency, perseverance and talent were ,) " national cases and the adoption of the arbitration , , industrious classes an idea beyond their daily porridge;" not that I unholy contest, waged for the profit of priests and you, Frenchmen, do not ciush the traitors, and tbe theme of all and their representatives were confer great advantages upon the principle would, even in them, have a reactive in- , generally, "We therefore ledge ourselves indi- would have commiseration withheld from sueh, but kings, the generous people of Paris have protested, hasten to staunch the blood of Republican worthy of all praise. ( Tremendous cheering.) , , p fluence of a highly beneficial character. Ministers and are now vidually to promote its objects to tho utmost of our to * lace them in the same category with Messrs. protesting—it may be at the cost of their Rome. Mr. Peel, of the United Trades, said he cordially made pacific, and, all things considered, not bad lives. Their demonstration on the 13th, was the abilities." White, West, Leach, and Donovan, is a mode of speeches upon the subject. They approved so far It is true the policy of Prince, President, joined with them in their admiration of thoir inde- proc3dure that I cannot understand. Men who manifestation of a pacific and unarmed, but -rir- fatigable representative. Mr Duncombe's illness A vote of thanks was then passed to the de- of the principle involved in Hi*. Cobhex's Louis XIX. has gained something ; has . nave devoted their whole lives, and sacrificed their motion as tuously resolved people. In that manifestation from had indeed been regarded as a national calamit impor- refrain from meeting it with a direct negative y ; putation, and thus has one of the most prospects, and the comforts of their wives and fa- to , fifteen to twenty thousand National Guards took gained for France the applause of the English for Mr. Duncombe had not alone heen tho and contented themselves with the moving repre- tant and influential Trades in tho British do- milies, and who have been before the public for the pre- part. The people were assaulted, dispersed, and Government, the approving smiles ofthe Eng- sentative of Finsbury, vious question, thereby indicating- * but had represented the peonounced through their Delegates, years, ought not to be classed wilh mere spouters. the time may some wounded, and it is said even killed. "Wednes- lish aristocracy ; it has gained, too, the recog- wants and wishes of tho industrial portion of the minions , even in the opinion of official men neces- Our four friends have all families, and somo of tliem. come, , when day, the 13th, was in many respects a repetition of whole nation. (Loud cheers.) He believed in favour of this great and imperatively the practical adoption of the princi nition of the Republic by Russia. But you , had have wanted bread since thc imprisonment ot their ple may be ex- the 22nd of February. Will this day have been a re- Mr. Buncombe been in the House during the Inst sary movement. pedient. have not yet paid the full price you will have natural protectors.. White's family has received , petition of the 23rd ? Will to-morrow repeat the twelve months, demosracy would have oeen in a The correspondence received during tho last In the midst of general commotion, and a state popular triumph of the 24th of February ? or are to pay for the approbation ot'the English aristo- upon an average, 2s. -Id. weekly, since his incarce- better position, and that the " Hume party" would few days breathes a uniform spirit of return- ration of tilings not dissimilar to that which at the close of our brethren doomed to be crushed anew, as they cracy, and the good will of the. Muscovite mis- , from the London Committee. White, him- have moved on a little further in thc right direc- the self, has received os. last century forced this country into a long war, were in those fatal days of June, when Louis Pm- ing confidence, which is fully borne out by per woek from the Manchester creant. Permit your President and his infa- tion, (Cheers.) Nothing gave him more pleasure out of which be has a messenger and the expenditure of six hundred millions ster- liite vanquished the Republicans with grape-shot, gradual increase in the income, which for thc Committee, to pay , mous ministers to continue their present course, than to cordinllv rcspond to thc sentiment placed in pay for paper, stamps itc, and yet the Manchester ling, itis gratifying to find a movement of this kind or, as in those still more terrible days of- June, past week has exceeded £50. Several appli- , and you will be condemned to witness Hun- his hand. (Loud cheers.) Committee threaten resignation, it* friends do not a-foot out of doors—and gratifying to find that it 1848, when thc Proletarians were mowed down by Mr. Green read and moved an address to Mr. cations have been made for information by par- has so many supporters in Parliament. Its moral the ruthless soldiers ofthe bourgeoisie ? Theso are, gary Polandised, without you being permitted forward subscriptions to them. What can the men Duncombe, congratulating him on his restoration ties desirous of joining, among whom we may do with os. per week only ? Why it is not enough effect on Ministers, and the increased chances of indeed, anxious moments. Woe to the human race even to remonstrate: and, worse still, you will to health, and pledging the meeting to continued our thereby keeping the peace, are of the most if our brothers are enumerate the carpet weavers in and around to purchase the coarsest kind of food. I hope some vanquished ! be called upon to repeat the dismal Roman confidence in, and attachment to, the hon. member. of the/'National Guards " valuable description. With Palmerstox in power, The fifth article of the Constitution sets forth Durham, and a numerous body of miners in will see to this, and pay tragedy, by sending your soldiers to the Rhine [The reading was greeted witli much applause.] attention to it; and recollect that they cheered who knows where we should be, but for such in- that " The Frencli Republic respects foreign na- Mr. Green' then said, he believed that Mr. Dun- the same district. Applications have also been fluences ? tionalities, as it will make its own respected, will —not to resuscitate the past greatness of these men on to where they are. AVill they not combo's indisposition was, in a great measure, received from the United Body of Journeymen mate the sacrifice of a penny a-weck ? I know undertake no war "with a view to conquest, France—but to assist the royal butchers of or ever caused by his assiduous attention to what thc hon. Shoemakers of Carlisle, who express them- many havo como forward nobly—all honour to A host of small bills hare been forwarded a its forces against the liberty of any people." Saxony, employ Prussia, Hanover, and Bavaria in member deemed his duty to thc people; and surely out the resolu- them ! I likewise know there are t , amongst which is Mr. Moffatt 's bill for ' selves now prepared to carry thousands who s age The attack upon Rome is an outrage on a foreign perpetrating a St. Bartholomew of the Re- we could not be too grateful for such services. Mr. never gave a penny to those men . I call excluding Insolvent and Bankrupt Members from tion passed by them in March last, of joining , in the nationality. publicans of Germany. In conclusion, for all Duncombe had visited the hulks with a view to the name of the Most Hi h Parliament. Whatever may be the technical form The war against Rome is a war conquer the thc National Association. g , to those to come forward, to trai • amelioration of tho condition of the poor miserable and if they will not give for justice sake let them and we quite agree these services, you may expect that your of the bill, that is its intent, Roman Republic and subvert the liberty of the creatures therein 'confined , and in so doing had We trust we shall bo able, from time to do so for pity's. Lot thorn it to themselves rej ection of the torous President will have the help of English put , if with Sir W. Clat, who moved the Roman people. caught a severe cold, which led to his protracted time, through the kindness of the proprietor they were immured in sucli a hell and and Russian force to establish his upon .earth, measure, that hi this country we worship Mammon BuoxAPAniE and his Ministers have violated Art. intrigue, , illness. The hon. member's indisposition had " their wives and children wan ¦5 and editors of the "Northern Star, to give ting bread, what their earnestly enough already, without setting up the of the Constitution. bastard ambition upon the ruins of your Re- thrown, as it were, a cloud over our political and feelings would bo! beau ideal of Parliamentary equally favourable reports of progress. Man- breeches pocket as the The fifty-fourth article declares that the President public. social movements ; but he hoped to see that cloud I am, Sir, yours truly, in the cause of ntness. Xo doubt every man should pay his debts, cannot undertake any war without the consent ef chester and Birmingham we know were never " Now is the time to save yourselves, your dispelled, and that thc radiant beams of light and Right and Justice, but it is too bad that a man who cannot do so, the National Assembly." life would again burst forth, illumining the way to in a position so favourable for the consideration Vcntnor, Isle of Wight -was country, and mankind. Buonaparte and , Mark W. Nobmax. should be declared as unfit for the discharge ofthe The war against Rome undertaken without liberty and happiness. (Loud cheers.) Knowing and reception of our principles, and from letters June 11th, 1S19. of a. representative, in f act have amoral the consent of theAssembly; and, indeed, indefiance his ministers have violated thc Constitution, duties and, , the great exertions Mr. Duncombe had made, it was from the neighbourhood of Halifax, Rippon- stigma thrown upon his character because of a of thc expressed will to the contrary of the Con- and the members of the Right ofthe Assembly their duty to adopt the address now submitted. den, &c,, we learn that the proceedings of the pecuniary defect. It is, however, not at all impro- stituent Assembly. have made themselves parties to that violation. Mr. Duncombe had proclaimed aloud the groat prin- TO THE EDITOR OF ME XOHTIIERN STAR. defeated in Committee. President Ruo-VAr-AMEand his Ministers have les of political equality, and the social truth ate Conferencehavegiven unmixed satisfacetion , bable that the bill will be But the Constitution is above majorities, and cip , Sir,—I am informed that some time since there The majority for the second reading was a small violated Art. 54 of the Constitution. "that every man had a right to live in the sweat aud inspired them with renewed hope. The if the majority betray their trust, it is for the appeared a notice in your paper concerning the fa- one, In a thin House. Under these circumstances it was the duty of the of liis own brow," and had manfully resisted op- Central Committee, on thoir part, are deter- mily of one of my follow-pi-isoneiw, in whicli it was lace of the majority, and Legislative Assembly to impeach the Government. minority to take the p pression of every kind. lie had much pleasure in mined to spare no efforts to improve these stated that some of tho wives ot'the political pri- The members of the Mountain, faithful to tlieir it is for you to support that minority—the only moving tho adoption of tho address. (Applause.) highly encouraging symptoms, and, by assidu- soners were receiving support from the people in RECEIPT S OF mission, prepared an act of impeachment, directed true representatives of the people, and defenders Mr. Wm. Alljjutt seconded the adoption of the the towns in which they live. I am further in- and his traitorous address which was carried amidst the most hearty ous attention to the duties of their important THE RATIONAL LAND COMPANY against the traitorous President, of the Commonwealth. , formed, that subsequently there appeared an address Alinistcrs. acclamations of the audience. mission, to prove themselves worthy of the high from the Manchester Committee, s a a "Week g If the National Guards of .Paris will do their t ting th t For the Endin Thursdat, But, on the 11th of June, the majority of the The Chairman next gave, amidst loud cheers, privilege of conducting this the most important money was sent to this prison from some part of the the duty, Justice and the Constitution will triumph iness to Feargus O'Connor M.l\ June 14, 1849. Assembly, by passing to the order of day, on " Health and happ , , experiment in thc history of labour, to a suc- country, and that the receipt of this money caused declared their drawn ; but should blood success to Chartism and prosperity to the National the interpellations of Leoru Rollin, Avithout a sword being , cessful and glorious termination. dissension among the prisoners. With cither of SHARES. adherence to the treasonable policy of the Presi- again How, on the heads of the traitor Buona- Land Company." those statements I have nothing to do, but I beg to £ s. 0. £ s d. dent and his Ministers. On the 12th, they rejected Mr. Nobus responded. 015 0 parte aud his traitorous ministers will rest state one or two facts concerning myself and my Calais.. .. 10 0 Southampton .. thc decree of impeachment presented by the The Chairman gave thc next sentiment—" The Cravfoi-a .. 18 7 Elland.. .- 1 13 6 the responsibility. family, and by so doing show to the people to whom 4 4 0 A. IL Oram .. 0 6 0 minority. National Association of United Trades—may its OF those statements are made, how fUr they apply to "Barnslev .. form- God save France and Italy! Long live the powers for good increase for the THE PERSECUTED RAZOR GRINDERS Lambeth .. 0 4 C & Oram .. 0 4 0 The members of thc Legislative Assembly, numbers and its SHEFFIELD. me and my family. Coventry .. 1 .1 6 P. "M'Manus .. 0 3 C ing the majority, have proclaimed themselves ac- French and Roman Republics ! Hurrah for defence of Industry, and the overthrow of injustice Sir, I wrote to tho Manchester Committee, and 217 O T,.Davenport .. 0 10 O Pkesideni and his and tyranny in all their forms." Carlisle -. complices in the treason of the the Fraternity of Nations 2 Honour to Ledru A numerous public meeting of thc Trades of Lon- also to the London Committee, requesting that each "Sotfimrham .. 0 6 4 J. Steward .. 0 la 0 Mr. Robso"** responded. 0 8 0 Cabinet. Rollin I Honour to the Mountain ! Vive la don was held at tho National Hall, High Holborn , would send me a correct statement of the amount "Boston .. 0 S C J. a Taylor .. minority appealed to The Chairman said the next sentiment was— o O J. Kendall .. 0 5 0 Thus situated, thc faithful "Wednesday evening, to consider thc case of Mv. my wife received from each. Mr. Clark answered ISkuidford .. 1 and the army, re- Republique Democrati que et Sociale \ " The four persecuted razor grinders Sheffield- on 414 0 J. "Figure .. 0 3 C the people, the National Guard , ;of , who were prose- for the London Committee, but I have had no Manchester .. that Art. 110 Signed b the Committee, may their release from prison be speed John Drury and his compatriots Banbury 3 10 6 minding those they appealed to, y y, and thc Manufacturers Protection Society of answer from Manchester, though I have written £24 13 X1 the guardianship James Grassby President. rights and privileges of trades unions be maintained cuted by tlie Westminster .. 011 0 ofthe Constitution, places it under , Sheffie ld. more than once. Prom -Mr. Clark's letter I find inviolate." of all Frenchmen. John Godwin, Augustus Piercy, Mr. A. Campbell having boon called to the chair, that my family have received at the rate of 3s, 6d, EXP ENSE FUND. The minority have deserved well of their country ; H. P. Child, Mr. Lancaster, delegate from Sheffiel d, replied. for wliich the meeting had assem- per week since I have been placed here, and all 0 2 0 John Arnott, The next sentiment was responded te by Mr. stated the objects Cravford .. 0 2 0 Carlisle .. more, tliey have deserved well of the Human upon Mr. Mark Lancaster, one ofa that they have received from the Manchester Com- Durham .. 0 7 0 If anbury .. 0 10 G Edmund Stallwood, John Clark, democrats of Hun- bled, and called Race. Stallwood :—"Success to the p a , to address the meeting. mittee, to my knowledge, is Cs. This, with los. I-umieth .. 0 2 0 William Shute, John Milne, gary, Italy, and the whole world." (Cheers.) de ut tion from Sheffield As already stated, the pcopte of Paris responded Mr. Lancaster said, that for thc last two years from Leeds, and Ss. from Rochdale, is all that my Addhi-Lam „ 0 C 0 £1 9 G Alfred A. Walton. Mt>. Holmes ' Shoemakers, gave— by a pacific demonstration ; which was answered by Henry Ross, . , of the Ladies great depression of trade Jiad prevailed. The wife has had from tho Chartist body ; and though I Government. At the " A speedy release to nil political prisoners, in this TOTALS, brute force on the part of the G. JULIAN HARNEY, Secretary. twenty-five organised trades in Sheffield , when in may feel that those who seem to profess our princi- fellow traitors, pre- and other countries." (Cheers.) land Fund 24 13 11 same time Uuoxaparte and his full employ could boast of possessing to the amount ples have not done as thoy would wish to be done Assembly the project of a decree for London, Juno 13th , 1849. A deputation having been appointed to present by, I must return ditto ...... 19 6 sented to the of £20,000, but from the depression such was not my thanks to the good few who Expense »• surrounding territory, the address to Mr. Duncombe, and thc usual thanks ditto 912 9 11 declaring Paris, and all the now the ease, aud henoo, as tlio expenses wore very have done their dutv. Bonus the establish- having been given to the Chairman, the remainder Loan ditto ...... 0 2 0 in a state of siege ; and authorising heavy they wore obliged to apply to their fricmls at I may state here, that thc week that she received despotism wherever the OBITUARY NOTICE OF THE LATE JOIIX ofthe evening was spent in social harmony. Transfers ... 0 11 0 ment of the same military a distance. Mr. Lancaster read a letter from Shef- the money from Leeds the sum sent from London — ••• — le mav like those of Paris, manifest their at- FIELDEN, ESQ. Rules ... — ••• ••• 1 11 1 peop , field , showing tho awful depression that prevailed, for her to the Manchester Committee was stopped, tachment to the Constitution. Thc " project" was sufficient for their and never given to her. was preached in the Unitarian TIIE MINERS OF THE NORTH. and trusted that would be apology received with loud applause, and, undoubtedly, A funer.il sermon Then , sir, as to the other question concerning £940 17 5 " by thc Rev. Mr. Jones, of appeal to thc men of London. The orgaised Trades the was adopted in the course of the sitting. Chapel of this place, money received here, of thc late John Fielden , A delegate meeting of tbe Miners of Northumber- of Sheffield had upheld their rights, and thc mas- I must confess that I know TV. Dixojt, Doti-e, The latest accounts I have before me, state that Liverpool, in memory ^ but little of it. I have been in this prison now six C- last. The scene, as described by an land and Durham took place on Saturday last, at ters were using their utmost exertions to put down T. Clark Cor. Sec. thc Government had arrested two leading members Esq., on Sunday influence • of men. months, and all the money that I liave received here , -writer was imposing. Upwards , head of tho Side, Newcastle, when a and destroy tlie just working -P. M'Grath, Tin. Sec. of the Mountain—Felix Ptat and Theodore Bac. eye-witness to the , the Ceck Inn has amounted to about iGs. ; 7s. of which I sent chiefly operatives em- numerous accession of delegates were present from The brothers Eastcotfc had been tried some eighteen There is a rumour in town that Coxsiderant, of 500 of the working classes, home. I must take this thanking XT..—The money for "Rules was paid hy the Banbury Fieldens, thc Wear and Tees Collieries. The money contri- or twenty months ago, and found guilty of destroy- opportunity of Etiex.ve Arago, and Ledru Rollin, have also been ployed at the factories .of thc Messrs. those friends who sent me the i t was in "Branch. —the chapel been paid in, it was resolved, "To ing tools and other property of their fellow- stamps (as ^ arrested. The conspiratorshave also arrested that marched to the chapel in procession, butions having and sentenced to seven that shape I received the most their kind- the eloquent preacher spoke engage three more lecturers, there being so many workmen, called Brai'snaw, of it) for EXECUTIVE FUND. patriotic citizen Colonel Guinard, chief of the was crowded, and as These men were not defended ness, as without their aid I could not have written their late neighbour and em- collieries desirous of their services." The next years' transportation. WjL Hideo.—J. Taylor, Stour Trovost, Is. * Artillery of the Rational Guard. Chaxgarnier has on the character of because the Trades believed more than two letters per week. Beedrea bv there were but few eyes undimmod with business was, to appoint thc route of the different by the Trades simply "Winchester, i«r G. Sturges, 4s. seized the cannon of that body. The artillerymen ployer and while in York Castle, in order to In conclusion, I must toll those friends who have to lose a friend is a subject of regret, and agents, wliich resulted in appointing C. Hardy, to them guilty, FAMILIES OF VICTIMS. of thc Rational Guard are staunch Republicans, and tears. If they incriminated written to me during that the reason FOR WIVES AND most of ns have felt it, to know that the virtues of the Tyne ,* and the old veteran—Embleton, with save themselves from their fate, tho last week, " " Smith and T. Kerr, Ashoy- therefore not to be trusted by Buoxapakte and his , and others, in an alleged act why I havo not answered "Received bv Wh. Rider.—A. are not forgotten, must ever be a pleasing Wilson; A. Stove, <&c , to the Wear and Tees. It Messrs. Drury, 13ullos their letters is, that I have J. Taylor, Stour 1' rovosL Is.; W-_"Lewis, traitor confederates. the dead no postage de-la-Zouch, Is. ; reflection. was also agreed, by a lai-ge majority, " That no ex- of counselling destruction of property, &c. This stamps. By publishing this in your "London, Is. Cd. ; *SottiiiSnam, per J. Sweet £1 as Sd. ; A ROYALIST REIGN OF TERROR having was done throuiih a magistrate named Overend , next number ofthe Star you will much oblige , Banbury, be The late John Fielden was, what is popularly change of lecturers take place at present." The , "Winchester, per G. Sturgess, Ss. ; A fewFnends commenced, tho people of Paris will clearly i ours as ever A few Friends, Belper, per E. Spencer, of called, " the architect of his own fortune." Like delegates then resolved, " That in consequence of who had declared he would convict in any case , , per J. Hone, 8s. Gd. ; justified should they appeal to force in defence Daxiel Donovax. 4s-4«L " ,. , jus- some others, whose names I could mention, and some of the Trimdon men now on strike, applying to against Trades Unionists. in the Republic. Rever was insurrection more Mr. Lancaster quoted the evidence given by P.S.—I have not seen the address referred to, all *Mr. Sweet will see that it is atSMvaplucal error among them, Jacob Bright, -of Rochdale, father of collieries in union for support, and thus preventing The 3s. 3d. for tifiable—more imperative. Buonaparte and his its laring inconsistency, that I know of it is from tho information of visitors. list week's Star of whicli lie complains. John Bright, M.r. for Manchester, he was con- the money coming to the general board, that thc Alex. Eastcott, showing g Families should have "been Ss. 3d. Add the ac- advisers have ranged themselves on the side of this was John Drury con- Kirkdale GaoJ , Juno 11th. "Wives and nected with the cotton trade, previous to thc general practice be discontinued, and that all collieries in yet upon such evidence as count received by me, as stated in the Star, and you will the crowned conspirators of Europe. Should they Ipaid 3Ir. Arnott introduction of improved machinery, so extensively union forward their .contributions for the unem- victed. Thc Eastcotts were the men who had ac- find it to he £2 8s. 3d., while you wiUsee succeed, the Revolution of February will have been tually committed the deed, and one of them admitted 9fL •n-k vvme-qilainthe errorofas.niadebythc used at this time. Industrious, frugal, and thought- ployed to the general board, that the same may be £2 13s. in vain ; the counter-revolution will be accom- that he had been a principal in no less than seventy CHARTISM IN ST. PANCRAS. compositor.—"Wm. Kider. will ful , he, in the course of years, rose to influence and fairly applhd. plished. Republicanism throughout Europe ' similar cases of destruction. (Hear hear.) Such OF MR. O'CONNOR, FOR DEFENCE. the possession of riches. He, however, had thc merit The delegate from Brancepoth announced, that a , REPAYMENT be smothered in the blood of its defenders. was the nature of the evidence that tlieir solicitor A large meeting was held in the Vestry-rooms, "Received by "Wm. "Rn>ER.—"Winchester, per G. Sturgess, 2s. and of remaining true to the interests of his own order. clause in the new bond provided that any miner The parson's paper—the beastly " Church -'J-H ng evidence necessary, but that on Monday evening, Francis Healey, Esq., in the VICTIM FUND. says :— We When honoured with a seat in the Senate, being, seen in the company of union men, or having joined thoughtno i'. NATIONAL King" " Standard "—of this evening, " earned. an acquittal was certain. The jury, however, chair. Letters were read from Lord D. C. Stuart, ot with the late AVilliam Cobbett, representative in the same, should forfeit all wages "Received by J. Abxott.—Marylebone Hall Committee, y hope that the originators and leaders uilty," and the judge J. C. Williams, Esq., and othor members of Parlia- Greenford-green, per E. Stallwood, heartil parliament for the radical borough of Oldham, he The chairman then announced, that when at the brought in a verdict of " G Proceeds of Boat to this revolutionary,movem ent will receive the full of law by making the ment, apologising for non-attendance. An apo- Brunswick Hall, Limehouse, per Joseph Bailey, ' oftencr than once assured our aristocratic commo- meeting of the AVall's-End men, they unanimously over stepped tho bounds , 10s. Sd. ; " p their iniquitous designs demand ; for, ; they had sent to logy was made for Mv. G. J. Harney, on thc ground 2s. «d\ ; ilr. Hon"ie,3!arr]ebone, per G. Cauderqy, 2s. ; Mr. unishment ners that he had been himself a factory operative, resolved, " That a vote of thanks be given to the sentence ten year's transportation Cd. ; A Friend, ditto, per ditto, 4d. ; in a case like this, to be merciful is to be unjust. Editor, of the Noithern Star for giving publicity to Sir George Grey, who kept tho papers six weeks, of severe indisposition. Guest, ditto, per ditto, that Buona- and knew the cruelties and horrors ofthe long hour , Jones Locality, per Mr. M'Veigh, 6s. 2d. ; Crown The ruffian means to say, that he hopes we r«commend our and said he commuted the punishment to seven After a few brief remarks by the Chairman, Ernest wilT de- system from experience. Such a declaration was their proceedings ; and that and Anchor, per Mr. M'Grath, 7s. Gd. ; Greenwich and parte and his comrogues, if successful, miners to support that paper, in preference years instead of ten—(laughter)—but they imme- Mr. Weeks moved, and Mr. Rolton seconded, L. 1 re- worth a volume of drawing-room sentimentalities, brother Deptford, per ditto, 3s. Gd. ; Crown and Anchor, per the Republicans to pitiless slaughter. noticing cither them diately wrote to Sir George Grey, stating that they the following resolution :— " That it is the opinion 4s. ; Land Office, 7s. Gd. ; Mr.llider as per Star, vote and at once spoke the stock and breeding of the to those journals which decline Felteret, , the Standard" by expressing my prayer had not asked and did not seek for commutation. of this meeting, the grievous burthens, privations, £2 10s. —Total, £414s. 90. spond to " man Mr. Fielden was for years the sincere and or their proceedings." tnatredvengeancemayovertakethetraitorswhohave short hours, and contri- The unfortunate calamity at Hebburn was then Mr. Roberts, another delegate, said, so much and sufferings which the groat mass of the people pray warm-hearted advocate of of Great Britain and Ireland have long endured, driven the people ofParisto revolt I earnestly as well as snooches duly eongidoved, and a resolution agreed to, " That were the men respected that some persons had Chan- buted not a little by his writings, and of which they still have just cause to complain, at IIebbukn Co-elj-ekt.— Anln- that Buonaparte, Odillox Barrot, Falloux, success of the Ien a letter be forwarded to Lord Brougham, to bring offered themselves as bail to the amount of £700 Tan Explosion confe- in Parliament, to ensure the arise from, and are the results of, class legislation, sufferers by this exp gaunter, Thiers, Mole, and their infamous ' op the J- ac- tlie same before the Ilouse of Lords. ' and £800, provided they put in the plea they did ; nuest on thirty-twoof the lo their Hours Bill. Mr. Fieloen s Corse and this monstrous system will not be removed, nor on Wednesday the 6th derates, may receive " the full punishment of the iniquities It was then resolved, " That the next delegate and from the manner this meeting had received his sion washeld at Hehburn, with the toev System- is a truthful exposure a wise and just state of society established, until some evidence, adjourned. iniquitous designs demand." I agree land's manufacturing system, meeting be held at Durham, at the Greyhound Inn, exnlanation he was sure they were satisfied with the insC aud aftfer hearing to be merci- and barbarisms of Eng ' The Eastcotts were at liberty and the Ilouse of Commons is made a reflex ' of tho on "Wednesday last, when " Standard" that, "inacas e likc this, the order of the day, and tho Claypath. Chair to be taken at ten o clock a.m." course pursued. The inquest was resumed victors of February when laissezfaire was and were now wallowing amidst all thc whole people."—The resolution was unanimously consisting of stone-workers, ful is to be unjust." Had the had full scope, and a fear- M. Jude, Chairman. had returned, a number of witnesses, " and Lamartine to nn-i-Pinilation economists a public-house. The committee had adopted. • and others connected with flung " mercy, " magnanimity, " it unfolds. Mr. r lewen s luxuries of cn«inemen, viewers, as they did, allowed ful " chamber of horrors prove the innocence of Drury and his Mr. T. Wall moved the next resolution, which examined at length, and the devil, and, instead of doing hour practice was not based evidence to collieriesand mines, were ' the Republic wonld opposition to the long Heinrichson, whose family was so cruelly panions. He challenged the Sheffield manufac- embodied all the- points ot tne Charter. Mr. H. investigation, having heard justice to " take its course, He was a practical man, and Captain com the jury, after a long would not on humanity alone. Liverpool, is now on to contest tbe matter, and he would undertake Hetherington seconded, and Mr. 6. W. M. REY- returned a verdict not now be in peril ; the people Fitten " the secret of our murdered in Lcveson-street, turers the summing up ofthecoroner , of submitting in " Fielden's Letter to left Calcutta on the that employers set their men to break the NOLDS supported the resolution, which, on being now be driven to the alternative excesses are put down in his passage home, he having to prove of "Accidental death." out their blood manufacturing ruin and ¦ ' ' ' machinery, with a view to suppress Trade Unions. put, was carried unanimously. "rsa^"fmorn-to hopeless slavery, or again pouring Fielden argued properly, 17th Aprfl . „, , ., A Tcg-Sxeamekwas blows op on Thu " Modera- Sain arithmetic. Mr. On Thursday nig cheering.) Mr. Lucas moved, Mr. "Wilkins seconded, and Michael, in defence of their new-born liberties. than foreign com- Fire in Clerkenwell. — ht, (Great Ji«r at Billingsgate. Her name was the St. been the curse and that we suffered more from home which three persons Mr. Edwards moved, and Mr. Wood seconded, and Mr. P. M'Grath supported the Chartist petition, up to tion!" " moderation!" thou hast suffered from producing too about eight o'clock, a fire, by and she was used for bringing small vessels petition, and that we broke out in the pre- Mr. Tooney supported, the following resolution :—• which was unanimously adopted. scalded, ruin of the patriots of all lands. _, - ,, too little. In the absence of were very seriously burned, Billingsgate. The engineer was severely To-Morrow ! Eh rather than Dowse, a patent letter " That it is the opinion of this meeting that while Thanks having been given to the vestrymen for some half- To-Morrow! Brother Proletarians, Fielden was mises belonging to Mr. J. Imtfurtherthan this (althoughtherewere and dread of Lord Ashley from Parliament Mr. business at No. 13, the preponderating power and influence of capital the use of the rooms, and also to the chairman, the Shortly My heart beats with anxious hope leader of thc stamper, &c, carrying on dozen men on board) no one was injured. will reveal. But, looked upon as the Parliamentary Clerkenwell. The is exercised against the poverty, division , and con- meeting dispersed. what the future of a f ewhours under his guidance the mea- Fletcher's-row, Vineyard-walk, »ftcr the explosion the vessel sank. victory to the French short time Darfcy, and the bursting of the pipe of a sequent weakness, of the working classes, injustice, [Important events on the continent, and other performers, come what mav, my prayer is— evasion or rather suppres- accident was caused by The Distrns, the celebrated Sax-horn SrTbe Sl aw The , The fire was extin- tyranny, and abuse will continue. The case of the matter, havo compelled thoabridgment oftho roports by Republicans, aml P^1 0 y needy and covetous machine for purifying naptha. have been received in America with acclamations ^- sbn, of the Ten Hours Bill b Razor-Grinders (Messrs. Drury, Marsden, Bullos, of this and other meetings.] return ^ ^^^^ magistrates guished before much property was destroyed. , musical world. They intend shortly to manufacturers, supported by interested , the June 14th , 1849. to England. June 10, 1849. i. .i i. 1 **^^^ *****l i* O-TA A i" P*- \' , ,.., ,. . 1 .-nm»«a«iim^i . >JH » . i iuiMMia«im». ii i Mliii«l*«*>'**¦ *- ""' 1 liJ. Hi« J.J\-1 \JV Jli.,*« AI AXH JPi-J 'V--* IN- :. ¦ - ;¦ :*-. ' MM>^«ug . —-— J- J- •*- '• . . L _J MtfBiSa8ga aw=MMga»mfc ^ ' ^ ^ — 6 ¦—i;—«*¦ i ii —a|-———--J ;-—^ 7T= — ,,- „„„, „„„„*:„„„ ' - • ' °"***'" = believe... the.,.. day.,_.. will...in come whenl I exertions of„<• the*],„ authoritiesn,ifiim.it.iM tof/» ststayav its nroprogressirress bvby extermination to en d ? Ileie population, tluc t we and other the moment they l ave to go ir system of wholesale looked for in vain. .. whitewashing tho dwellings of tlio poor, at the public expense, there was not one Welsh. by the'difch-side : for in on the bleak ocean ot a the labourer sluu'i he funerals took ' the hut is unroofed by the owner, are 647 human beings sen* ¦' O'Connell.—The' town residence of precautions. No less than thirtv-two €$$ i^tlvop om They were nearly all Irish.—Principality. into the workhouse swell4hc the tide of misery The lateMb of the thatch, to make: manure cheerless world, to " in Merrion-square, which place on * Monday, June IIth. The booJes The Wrexham Bank Failure.—In the' bank- for the straw in the , or to of every struggling the late " Liberator, IIn vLTn of Loxdox borixg the "Week.—The pre- , Sh swallows up the substance market, has been poor are drawn to thc burying-gronnd unattended, ruptcy court, Liverpool, on Monday, the case of It- ensure thei** absence ! But to crown all. its creditis has boon for somo time " in the sent rofnrii of 071 deaths exhibits au increase of with the provision merchants, to some of whom Attorney-General. their friends being unwilling to attend their obse- MAddfeton Lloyd came on for -heaving. This was gone purchased bv Mr . Monalian, the -nearly thirty on each of the two preceding weeks, of an it is so deep in debt as nearly to owe them their lift e '"K Ste^ ' Caumichaei..—The Freema n quies, and pauper corpses are buried three in oris an adjourne d examination for the production Cove, for tlio conveyance to Tub late Scrgeox and --is-* a small increase of eight on thc average of the year capital ; and to others so large an amount of their stone has arrived at alate hour on Mon- irrave. Prom the first outbreak of this disease up * amended balance-sheet, extending back to Wales of the state convicts. She has of this morning, says :—" Up to five t prings. The mortality from diseases of the partnership witli acrount as to be balanced only by thousands -1 be- New South day evening no trace whatever had .been found of to this date, tlie number of fatal cases amount to 1824, when tbe bankrupt dissolved fitted up separately for their use. respir-atory organs continues to decrease, for the -Mr. Evans soli- lieve five or six. I heard the master say , a day or fiv e berths Dkowmng.— the remains of this deop ly regretted gentleman. 120. Several new cases were reported on Tuesday. c-R- his brother, Sir William L!oyd. of Surgeon* Oakmiciiabl, by miusi' in this class in the last three weeKs were , and two ago he was refused meul for the paupers' dinner, DMTII' The utmost activity find perseverance were evinced Our correspondent adds, that there is no doubt but -i citor, appeared for the assignees o^l n' s Journal contains the -following >- sii'-<*<.-s" vely 139, 127, and 102, while the average is 18 Tiie state of our gentry may be just guessed at The Freema in searching Not a great number of cases have arisen through the cal amount on July I, ™ deeply regret that it has become our painful by tlie coast-guards for the body. that 13 1. The increase is principally in the zymotic or oalaiice-shect^ to„ be^-fcl ,9oO. from this one fact : I kno >v a landlord in this neigh- '' We insuffic iency of food, as there are thousands of stated bv the amended announce the death of this most estimable a moment was lost, whilst the state of the tide per- the epi.iimic class of diseases ; for, whereas the average incorrectly made out,, as it bourhood, who in the day of our prosperity could dutv to in making every possible exertion to pro- men here who have not a quarter sufficient He contended it was and distinguished member of the medical mitted, working is 108, ihe deaths in this group in the same three on a statement of affairs which ap- put readily d-wn £1, 000 a year for his.expendi- S n ed yester- cure for the bereaved lady and family ofthe lamented to subsist on. Intemperance is also given as another was founded , which melancholy event occurr ¦ •weeks were successively 233, 209, and 251. The deed of dissolution in which the bank- ture i.t will-doing (a most useful country gentleman, profession partiou- deceased the sad consolation of having his remains ¦ - peared in the about nine o'clock. . From the cause. AT death" in the last week from dian*ho2-i and dyscntry entered as a debtor to the firm m and what a good landlord ought to be), obliged to ry evening their watery tomb THE R.ULWA.Y NAyVIEB.-- rupt himself_ was late hour last night, rescued from , and the last sor- CHOtKBA AMONGST were i wciity-five, or eleven above A <••> r\r\r\ t l._. lh> hnnl.ii list st-n lir la/scommunicated to us at a the average, but the sum of £9,000, whereas by the books he only borrow within this week between £2 and 423 in order proceeding on rowing duties paid them by hi3 fellow citizens. The Alarm has been occasioned by the appearance of aie «.jt nioreuumerous than in of All- we learn that Doctor Carmichael was the same week appeared to be indebted in the sum of ±0,000. . to make up a half year's premium (not quite £12), Sutton , near riding whip which the lamented gentleman carr ied Asiatic cholera amongst the navvies employed in IS**; ; ihose from cholera in two preceding weeks further objections. horseback to his country residence at Evans stated that there were to s- cure policy of insurance of long standing ; arriving at the strand where a was washed on shore yesterday. We are concerned cutting the second tunnel on the Manchester and were respectively five and nine, but in last week an examination in Ilowth. and on The bankrupt then underwent , he thought lie should have to let it drop altogether. the sea flowed m over the sandy to hear that the very delicate health of tho widowed Sheffield Railway, at Woodhead, nearly half way be- weretwenty-two , though the weekly average in for- that, at the time of I of the government in inexp'iea- stream or inlet of the course of which it appeared protest the conduct some-persons who were at hand it lady of the estimable citizen thus suddenly snatched tween Manchester and Sheffield. The locality is a mer rfv-ira was only one. Hooping-cough shows certain debts to the people's well-being was beach he asked thc dissolution, there were ble. If responsibility for a cross thero and being answered away, has sustained an alarming shock. Repeated wild and barren moor, near to the junction of the an c.w.'^ on the average of twenty-two, the num- amounting to £10,255, and es- they would be impeached for it would be safe to , partnership concern, in a healthy state, he ventured across, but when intervals of insensibility, followed by sufferings four counties of Chester, Lancaster, Derby, and ber i:i i his return bemgHfty-eiglit. The deaths from 685 which yielded to the bankrupt every life that is lost in circumstances like ours for in 'the affirmative timated at £5, , horse out of lu's depth, most intense of mental agony, are said to havo Yck. The w»rkmen, amongst whom it has made •ecirkiiua -were forty, or eight more than thc ave- 500. Mr. Evans objected that the th«ir cruel and hard-hearted policy. A union in a indro than half way the got upwards of £7, a little leaned over and fell on left but slender hopes of this poor lady's recovery. its appea"ance, are exceedingly intemperate in their rage ; those from typhus thirty-eight, or four less the estimated amount of £5,685 treated as this has been by the re- and after swimming difference between bankrupt stite, rider lost his seat, and became The whole neighbourhood around Ilowth seems to mode of living. Many of the navvies had saved up than the avcra«*-c. In the "West Loudon Union Work- had not been accounted *" of a gift alone out of the sum, the his side,-when the and £7,500 actually received peated refusal, no ' particulars have participate in the affliction of the deceased's family, the r earnings, and indulged in great drunkenness at house n man of thirty-six years died of " low fever, ; and as he did not seem able lately granted by parliament submor0 «cA in the tide. No further for by the bankrupt , paltry sum of £50,000, , the time our informant left the spot whilst the incessant inquiries at the town mansion Whitsuntide, one man aloms having spent £7 it is acc->i»ji-. hour afterwards he was found hanging in , tained, to the effect that Mr. Smith O'Brien and his tition the estates of the Earl of Courtown, situate at the surface, and for some distance from the pit. Within the t a , indeed, another phy sician William Hodgson, aged fi ty years, captain of the the k*i: of a shed belonging to thc cooperage of Mr. . las few d ys fellow prisoners should be kept in safe custody until in the counties of Kilkenny and Kerry. These es- The enginemau instantly reversed tbe gear and drew has been employed ; but where his salary is to come brig Jane and Agnes, from Newcastle. It appeared Gordon, Orchard-place, Black-Tall. In consequence removed by due course of law. Subsequently no- tates had been offered by .' auction; on the 10th of the cage and men up ; and on reaching the bank, not easily solved. . .But even he from the evidence that the Jane and Agnes arrived of lhe let-eased being out of his mind, his wife was from is a question on behalf of Mr. Smitii O'Brien , May, but were bought in for want i-f sufficient " the men were found to be severely burnt. They he must retire from sucii a scene of tices were served, in the river, and was moored off Stone Stairs, throw>i "-am great distress, and almost reduced to a told ras to-day upon the Under-Secretary, the High Sheriff of offers being made at the time. The attendance on got out of the cage, however, and walked home misery, where, for want of room or bedding, his Ratcliff. The crew appeared perfectly healthy, and stai-vhtg condition. She has been left with three Dublin and the Governor of Richmond Bridewell, Tuesday at the sale-r; oms, Commercial-buildings, without assistance. Davy lamps were used in the cholera patients are laid on boards that form'the floor , on Saturday morning last the deceased complained young children "totally unprovided for, and she is warning; them to hold their prisoner in safe koepiug wan large . and respectable, but not a single offer was " mine, wliich is comparatively a small one ; and it ital. At ten o'clock p.m. a few nights ago of pains in his bowels, and in th cvo- ing he became now far advanced in pregnancy. The jury returned of the hosp until he should be removed " by due course of law." made for any portion , of the property, and the auc- shows how reckless of human life the pitmen gene- the former supposing one much wor e , and was attacked with other symptoms. aver-Hot, ** That the deceased destroyed himself I had occasion to send for It seems that none of the other state prisoners tioneer then adjourned the sale sine die, stating that rally tre when an " overman," who ought to have with this tearful Mr. Cleland, surgeon, was called to him on the fol- ¦whi le iu a H-ite of unsound mind." , of my family was being seized adopted this course ; but Mr. Smith O'Brien, it is Captain Owen, the Earl's agent, would receive any known better than to run such a risk, ventured plague lie came to me more dead than alive, ex- lowing Monday morning, hut the decrased died in S"- **«--2ji- Death.—A Mrs. Johnson, wife of Mr. stated has obtained high legal opinion that no com- private offer that midit be made for any portion into the mine with an open candle, and with the f-itigiie he had undergone being oc- , , or the afternoon.—Mr. Cleland paid when he attended Johii-nm. ii-uo-burner, of Mile-end, died suddenly on hausted by jibe , mutation of thc sentence for hi h treason can take thc whole o!" the estates. . catastrophe at Hepburn still fresh on his mind. the p evions twelve g . lie found the deceased in a state of coilap e, and his Jloim-iy ob the Eastern Counties Hallway Pier at . cupied at !tbe workhouse for prisoner should be a consenting Th ft Potato Blight.—The Banner of Ulster of The funerals of those killed at Hepburn took place at home to rest aa he place unless the , appearance indicated a decided case of Asiatic North Woojwscb under the following singular cir- hou-s. He!had just arrived , thero has been a suspension Tuesday , states that " the two or three cases of bli , on Thursday week, and a melancholy spectacle it when he received my party. At all events, ght cholera. Witness was n ow attending the carpenter cusi^ .u.vs. The deceased had appointed to meet thought, for the night, l of the state prisoners reported last week, in the neighbourhood , was. Long rows of black coffins, prepared at the j of the order for the remova of Belfast of the ship, who was suffering from the sa-ne disease. her i-tibbaii-l on the pier, as hc was about to return message, now difficult to spe- liave been expense of the colliery, were followed by hundreds thorough change tliat bas to the convict ship ; and it is satisfactorily proved to have been caused The rest, of the crew wi re all healthy. The Coroner iron: ' -frxveseud by one of the steam-vessels ; and, " When I consider the culate the s a a be adopted regard- by frost." of distressed and bereaved friends ; and the taken "n this unfortunate district and town upon .cour e th t m y said, if the d e:-e»scd had applied to Mr. Cleland beiiii n sf.jj it woman, her effort- to reach tbe train at place! ' —Morning Chronicle. t h the accounts which are -riven solemnity of the occasion was greatly enhanced by , (in which the first bodihgsof the present ing them. Al houg in the pro- when first attacked it wa-* probable he might liave Shori--r.:i-i», :o** whieh she was rather late, caused since 1815 father of one of the state , the mournful dirge which is usually sung on such ruin of us occurred in the partial blight of the po- Mr. Meagher, M. P., vincial papers represent the potato crop as exhibiting been still 1 vinar. Verdict, " Death fro m Asiatic ler is » *-s=.---r:ence a great difficulty of breathing. prisoners, sailed from Kingstown yesterday after- the most healthy appearance generally, still the occasions in the pit districts. An examination of tato), s:i entirely opposite to its then rapidly increas- cholera." She ii i-J i-:i?iially recovered from this, when, on noon for London. disease has once more manifested itself in somc loca- —Mr. Baker held a second inquest tit the the mine has, as yet, thrown no further light on the ing alvance and prosperity—all our storehouses Koya l Oak Stepney-green on the body of Ann passing al-mg the line, the foul gas escaping The Harvest.—All the reports received since 1 ties. The matter is placed beyond doubt , , cause of thc explosion. The mine was ventilated on along the river's edge then groaning with abundance by a Conn- .'en , the wife of a s- who died from thc from a gas-work (which was described as being Saturday morning continue tho most letter from Air. Ilagan one of the ' .ilor , the furnace svstem. f-r exports ,* and now , to be of , practical instruc- —A thi d case dreadi'i-liy offensive) entered the carriage, and the of corn, butter, potatoes, * ithin me, , doubt that death had been <:aitS"d ' hy cholera. vitals of our existence " le case brought forward by him. melancholy casua lties—such as the best consideration they had been able to give to so-row !o think stated a sing that of the death by Verdiit t, " Natural death." The Coroner remarked "Mv::*-. -Sst;--cijxG at Portsmouth.—Another im- and the tearstirts to my eye as I There is in the n another letter from the the subject, they were of opinion that there was not Freema drowning of the eminent Surgeon CarnuVhael- port--*.: si-iz-ire of brandy and gin was made a few upon the wondrous and sudden change ; but more with some more that these inqucs's mad * s -u ^osport. It appears that a sentinel, in affecting still, the well- uspecte-l cau e of stroke after horrible details. The description which was given the l-.st week. ' robbery, and in consequence they were liberated . for visited by afflictions consequent on the famine ; and the iva i* of ihe Koyal Marine Barracks, at Porton, stroke in "a fruitful laud being made thus barren by Dr. 1'hclan last March of the state of the people the numbers that have been reduced to lower Fearful Suicide. — On Wednesday morning, the wickedness of them that dwell therein " Shops ranks who.-*- j *i--i was close to thc water's edge, heard of Clifdcn may now he applied to many portions ol of society , cause a feeling o -' extraordinary TUB CHOLERA IN PARIS. about eight o'clock, an elderly man (probably sixty , bu t without l usi- gloom to aboi-; *iV*!i*iiiiit persons moving near his post and with a face try ing to force a trade the west. prevail through our Irish community. years of age) was seen deliberately to approach a to be crowded pur- The Paris papers of .Monday inform us that on cnalicj i-i -.-d i'* *m, not receiving any answer he pro- ncss, that used in other days with Tuesday.—The State Prisoners.—The Freeman ' s Of the provi ncial journals none ' coal pit at Bradford, near Manchester, and commit chasers and a multitude of wil ing hands ready for is so free from ex- th;* Sth inst. there were 445 deaths fro m cholera in cce-3=--i to t-rf ---!fIi!el *3!iJui'*-106 tubs in the large boat, O'Donohiic : evidence of a candid witn ss: — sanity. A man named John Anderton, who wit- its last remaining mite for foreign food. Alas ' alas ! " As to the people— a dded duri ng thc day, making a total of 1,770. Of hc divst;ie=3 ihe man and boy, by whom hc was of- " to the editor of the freeman. for them wefe-- r, nessed the fact, informed the Manchester police for our deplorable reverse ! , the prospects have little cheer. these cases 173 proved fa tal, and there remained in ferere the golden sriain can glaiden their eyes, raul- the ovoninjj 1,.5-i: * enses on hniitl . On the 7th there cli:i--H -fl-. called the whole (the pit being tbe boroug to one God forbid I should be ungrateful to those most ae , -i assistance being , " Dear Sir,— I have luldrosseil tlio letter, ot" which ti lulus of thorn will he in tin** rave. In the south wore ""!) deaths from cholera in the hospitals and -were »!s thc of the public parks), and means were immediately benevolent individuals, in private, wli'i are still • *i«incJ, and soon after delivered over to the following is a copy, to the government officials and west tne descri ption applies almost universally. private houses and on the fith 502 deaths. irits taken, and with success, to recover the body. The enabling me ti pursue my little plans of usefulness , PortMiK-a-ih harbour coast-guard. Thc sp therein named, on this evening^and have earnestly We are no alarmists. We liave never paraded the Thc Minister of Public Works has addressed a sup- deceased, who was about five feet six inches high, for my poor neighbours. By their unweiricd libe- •amoiii'i io -l'i'rly 500 gallons proof, and aTC to request your insertion of it in your paper to- poverty of the country for the purpose of aggravating a t a a c t mp y ~ "*¦:«"¦« been landed from the Ariel yacht with grey hair, bald at the top of the head, and rality, I am able t > provide rations for seventy, and circul r to he engineers nd r hi ects e lo ed vosed i- - wore black waistcoat and trowsers with a brown morrow.—I am, dear sir, yours very faithfully and the misconduct ofa minister, but woefull y are that by the government, commanding the execution of -which -T.-i:-* into harbour ou thc previous day ; thc latterly eighty, children daily at my sclv-'ols, and " - lioni coat was unknown. A small sum of " very gratefully, " Patrick 0' Donohue. minister's ears closed to the truth if he supposes that certain sanitary measures recommended , yach. W niidv-r detention. Tho owner of the yacht cloth Tag , through industrial an * i-ther Falutary employments by the was found in liis pocket, Tho enclosed letter is as follows :— from « days age for smugg goods, and p •rticularly neat ; his sister has been some time at .* led strictly to the rules of temperance. been advised hy emin ent counsel, unconstitution al out the country. The pMvinc'al joii-n-ds of all par- cholera cases, in Pari*;, the Munici al Commission l-y.'lh- -•*' Ouoadisk tobacco were"found concealed heriiig very the Female School, and even in rugs was always spe- p well' and contrary to law. " ties cite numerous inshiiifie-s (if rents reduced t.vt.nty- has voted from the- Oity funds 5:> , i:00f. to the l' ro- "beiitv*;!- vii'- f .-~:.rziiif. JL very h dis- lion. Thc keepers remonstrated with her, We havo also received a letter from Mr. Meagher, in tlie county of Cork, the Duke of Devonshire has by the occasion. Koro*-^-*. '"urt on Saturday List, a plumbera nd but she tress, pictures of neatness. The still continued de- , the paw of the quiescent and informing ns that lie also has forwarded letters to taken fifty p er cent, off his reii 's. Mr. Warren Tiie Credit- announces the death Genera l Ru- paliiu-* V»"::i:.,ni .hibez Davies, formerly carrying continued to pat ap- sire on the part of English friends to assist ine in of - parently sleeping animal, when the lion suddenly the same cltect to thc same quarters ; so that it is Hastings Judeson , in the same county , has done the patel iu Par's of cholera. on "uuM- i- -- > --si 3I:inchestcr, and also at Patricroft, clothing the-naked has enabled me to give a change - started seized hold ot the woman wit'i his claws not " some," but all the "traitors" who have re- same. $)th was loiaghi before the magistralas on a charge of up, , of under garments to almost every one pf them On the (Saturday) there were 401 deaths from aud drew her towards the bars of the den . A fearfu l fused to be transported. cholera in private hou ses, ami MS in the Iiospital*?, defiaii-Iin-i his creditors, by secreung his goods prc- besides thc rations—these are d:spens--d as rewards. at ' screa m immediately startled every one hf the place, Up to last nigiit no orders had been received THE CHOLERA. making a total of 01*2. The same morning there -yiou< * •> hi* h-uikruptcy. Trom the siatement of Uy these they learn the double lesson of w ashing and Richm ond Bridewell in reference to the removal of -- and the greatest confusion prevailed. Some, sup- cleanliness. were 1,5-12 cases ou hand, to which *377 were added com* -1 (Mr. ->ii scph Pollock) it appeared that the the lion had broken loose the State prisoner!-. A notification from the Board of Health appears prisouvr w.-is made a bankrupt on his own petition posing that , fled to the during the day. Sixty-six patients left thc hospitals, doors: others shrieked iu concert The Evening Herald thus notices the subject :— ill Tuesday night's Gazette, announcing the re-ap- , in l-^T, but that on his examination before tbe , and others again and 1-18 had died so that there remained in the ¦ stood still in terror. The keepers, however, imme- Dublin, Saturday.—The Cholera ix Dublin*.— " AVe tire informed, upon what would appear suffi- pearance of the cholera "in various and distan l 1 cases on hand. The - •f lla- kruptcy, the learned Commissioner evening ,705 cholera is still Coun ' ran to the spot a f a The cholera has now taken its range through most cient authority, that Mr. S. O'Brien, contrary to places in England , "Wales, and Scotland." was iiiin.ildissatisfied with his accounts, and that diately , nd ound the inc utious raging with great virulence in tho provinces, but 's hand and arm blcedin<* profusel parts of thc country, passing with comparative tlie expectation which had latterly prevailed, lias From returns which accompany tlsis notificatioi; ¦ to su<-ii ;tr: c.vy-nt was thc suspicion of his dishonesty woman y under the recent ciinugo iii tlie temperature ha materially of the enraged animal. ' She was speedil mildness over some places, but in others leaving be- actually served a notice upon thc authorities to the it appears that since tbo latter end of March , incrc-i*;**': -;a H -wi.'iiee was, that iimii -dinrj-iv prior to tion to esses arc very large in number. "Up to yes- effect of these positions, if established , would be oi' the local authorities charged with the execution oi several of thoso phenomena , a t tended in some 5 - *' p-Tlo-T.icd, and borne with much fortitude by , the b.i!--- * ! -;ey, lie was emj)k>yed by the prisoner terday afternoon the number of cases in the Mili- course topntitleMr, S. o'lhicn to Ji 'is discharge." the "Xuisi-mcos Ken-oval and Diseases I'rcvention instances, with vovy serious damage to property. torei.-i-v. n v;it quantities of goods to tlie houses the poor woman. She is going on favourably, anil ' expresses a resolution to " hit sleep " tary Hospital adjoining the l-'lucit ix Park was oil— The Times' says there is no longer any doubt its to Act ; namely, that the at tacks w ithin the last twelve One which visited the city oi' Wells, in Somersrei- and :>:;• ---- •-;" Miner parties ; that a quantity were ing lions lie ; * which may be followed with advantage by many the deaths were 35. The 2nd 1 loyal Infantry, in thestep taken by Mr. Smith O'Brien and his asso- days have exceeded those which have occurred dur- shire, is thus described. l ietwecn one and two coiiccal-.-ii in :ni attic of the premises in Manchester, wliich thc epidemic first appeared in the close and ciates ; and it is now clear that some further delay u\ X' the preceding two months. o'clock, p.m., the people of Wells were not a little - -if — hich opened with a slide othi-rs who have occasion to visit menageries in tile d'- '* , and was dingy barrack in Ship-street, tire still uudcr canvass must take place before the sentence of transporta- Thus in the two months irom tue 29th of- March alarmed b y a mass of water ilowimj tlirousjh the eort-r»-A «-"ith paper-Iiangiugs so as to i-seape future. *>*«t , in the Park , and it is from this regiment that most tion can he carried into c'iect. In brief, Mr. to the 29th of May both inclusive , the total number streets, and insinuating itself into their dwellings. etccii- -* stranger io tbe place ; ihat a quantity d -"- - .- ** of the cases have been sent into the hospital. It O'Brien has ra ised :i point, claiming a common law of cases is 425 ; hut within the last tirolvo davs, An ' ' immense body ' of water, fourteen or fifteen 'V.-;v h:-;=k-n in a pit sunk in thc garden at £r£i*-mD. ' more is remarkable that all the cases of cholera out of right, either to be hanged , or, thc authorities failing that is, from thc 30th of May to tho 11th of June, inches in depth , flowed down a s a a :-ii ' < -* the pui*--ose ; that another portion *" the l ne nd venues PairL-i ¦ -- : the military prison near the Royal Barracks be- to yield'that right, set at full liberty to go whither both inclusive, there havo been no less than 07*3 leading from JNloudi p ; and all this time without ap- ¦were ---• .-.•-•-a'e-I in a large box round one of thc THE SKIBBEREEN UNION. . . longed to the 2nd lloyals, whilst the prisoners be- ho chooses. This piece of information was com- cases, and at .the same time the disease has mani- parent cause for such a flood : there had certainly '*»f house at Patricroft this box lorable localit** room* H* , being The folio-"ing dep picture of this , longing to other regiments escaped. Thero lias municated to Mr. licdington on Saturday evening fested a decided tendency to speak epidemically, tis been a sma rt shower, but not at all sufficient to r<--*:>--! d-e l vf * " " fitted room so as to resemble a form or already celebrated in thc anna s Irish destitution , not yet been a single case in the 40th regiment, last by Mr. Butt and Sir Colman O'Loghlen, in con iii shown in the numbers attacked on board thc produce it. After tho water had somewhat subsided mi-n-iy, painted that no susp the Vh*ar of the parish iu a lettc* to tiie ' , seat snd being so icion is drawn bv , stationed in this city. Thc epidemic has assumed a sequence of wliich till the preparations for the re- American emigrant ship at Plymouth , and- in tlie another body deluged the streets ; but at length it -wouhi 5«- fii:<-rtained of its beinj-used for any other editor »f Saunders' s NewsLetter . W-e give it in an peculiarly malignant type in Dublin , especially moval of thc prisoners that night to Spike Island extent to which the disease has prevailed in Glover passed olf, and the people ' bega n to inquire what in- jtiirpt*-"--. Thv witness said large portions of these abrid-H i-irm. The communication is dated 28th amongst the military, and till the results of experi- were suspended , and a troop of Lancers, actually llall-court, Beoch-stroct, Barbican, in thc city, aud jury had been done, and how the phen omenon was gowk --f---r the baiikruptcv had ibund tlieir war M-it:- Richmond also in Bermondsey. ¦ ence are often found valueless in its treatment. in the saddle to act as an escort from caused. On the road leadiu-*; to Bristol , tUc i-oad auto tin- ---o«it '« the bankrupt s son, wno was carry- ** Wa n I tell you that last year my poor rates for This morning the accounts of cholera in tho city Bridewell to the quays, dismissed to their quarters. The total number of deaths, up to the time of the stones, sand , and rubbish - were piled up knee-deep ; ing ok th.: ti j~*ness for tlie father. He was of opi- ilik sritbe and bou*e came o about £1 Is. 7d. an are more favourable, and fortunately there is After givin g the letter of Mr. O'Douphue it pro- renewal of the order in council, were 0,-319 out of immense ruts wero pleushed , and it wr.s with diffi- * -ii -ii nion i :- *r vjdue of the goods which came back acrt-, M»iiit- idea may be formed of the pressure upon little or no alarm. ceeds :—Mr. Meagher has also forwarded a letter to 14,3*52 attacks, or in the proportion of three deaths culty that horses and vehicles could pass. In the into s;---k in tiiis way was at least £100. After a vi't'ihckss, our workho-se is reduced to such tliat not us. Ne The Harvest.—New Potato Crop.—Tlio same tho same effect to tho same quarter ; so to seven attacks ; whereas, the returns now made lowlands several lambs, were drowned , and at the- «-:--ii5ii-. . ' long 'arion Mr. Pollock asked to nave, the a ciindix iOit for want of sufficient cr proper clothing, gratifying intelligence is recorded in all the provin- only Mr. O'Brien , but all the prisoners insist upon give G3S deaths, ou t of J.203 attacks ;: or a propor- sides of the hill s whole gardens, with a so----*- .-J!i= pot toes and pri v- oided.—Mr. Cobbett, the barrister, thai mil cas-able in some cases of being washed cial journals, The healthy and promising appear- their right either to be hanged or let free. Unnm- tion of more than ono half—a proportion oxhibitiu.« vegetables, wero washed away. It appears that the -asked .i! -vould ' if w' be taken for the prisoner s ap- («*it-i< r iVoiii the pres>ure for clothing or its worn ance of all the crops, especially thc potato, whi ch niousl y they eschew transportation and separate the severity that usually marks the commencement overflow was 'caused by a waterspout, which.was pe-irai rct: --i- Tuesda y ?—? .Ir. Mande , the magistrate , star* -,. t:iothe * are ha*tde -{ to the incoming paupers to Mountstuart Kl liinstoue. of a general outbreak. .. is " defended" from the imputation of disease with berths on board the p seen by_ some farm labourers to ' desCCDll said the pvi?'«*u*r might he admitted to hail 'j-c- of their own salutary result , ' ' an - first Oil , but the lake 'lie j i , with this peculiar - earnestness and ' vigour. Nothing could Hauvkst I'Rosi'ects.—The Potato. — Upon Under circumstances which thus afford ground Pe-vn-hill :ind ti-averse.the MeiKup district fos-some amount ins--, "itc such as to secure his appearance ; to thtir persons that being thus iucapable of being in the county of Kildare, and for apprehension that another visitation of have been more seasonable than the weather foi extensive property the miles. The appearance was a dense black cloud did th- ''.-i-sc-ution think two sureties in £50 would tiesm-d, aud occupied by others previously infected scourge may be impending, , every description of produce ; and so far is confid- where a large breadth of ground has heen laid down the General Board of which suddenl y descended, aad formed a circular Le sulSev::! f Mr. Pollock said that must rest bv i:-;ttH- eun» diseases, all these effects of filth spr< ad ' ' prova- Health deem it hi satisfactory ence already restored, that the next harvest is in potatoes, unmistakcable symptoms of-tlio ghly to he enabled to column , whirling round w ith immense rapidity with tho iHst-i -.'rion with the court ; sorxU io the iik.= v.-":dlii-e through the house, until the accuum- spoken ot' with hope as likely to compens ate in some lenco of the bliglit v.-uro discovered to exist so late report the uniform success . -which has followed The water had a dis.igrcc-i.bl £!" •"* b- e, brackish taste.—¦ -value *h -* • . he was told, had .cn. discovered, IttU-d Yir«v> becomes of such a nature, as well from degree for the successive and most disastrous 'is Satiii'day I'li-t. prompt and continued attention to tlio premonitory About the same time a-iv-itcrapotit'fcll what mi " be oat of the way, Mr. as from the day clothes, tha*. I never on Breedon- lieaidi-s ght yet Hit homing failures since 1845. Tho Meath Herald , while admitting that there is symptoms which generally preeed-o-an-attack oi' this hill, Worcestershire, and rushed .w such an object as one poor creature presented down upon, Kemer- idaiidv said tin bail must, of course, be sufficient to s- a Thk Cleaiiaxce Svstrm.—Tedious as must be the every prospect of tin abundant harvest, says :— " But disease. - .. ..• ton , destroying, much pre-j ertv imbibing the conceutra'ed powers . on its se-ute. At insure \I«c t*l'jk*ct in view, and in the meantime, few d-iys ago from constant iteration of the statements respectinir the cheerin g as the prospects generally are, the produce The Cuousiu is still very prevalent at Cardiff. . Kemcrton-pBMii'y,, the resitlciiee '- Kev. Mr. until ri-nic li-tter Idea could bo -formed * of these diseases together. This, ' of tho- of what ot ]-ei iiaps many progress of clearances, whicli seems to constitute of the harvest , must fall far short of meeting the Altogether (says the .Principality) the seizures have ItoHiiirs, th® gardens weva-terriblv - the workhouse damassd, flower- that vuuM I*-, the prisoner must he removed in .-.hile it h;.s the effect of rendering the staple news of the Tipperary papers, there is .no demands of rents aiid rates, exclusi ve- .-of .''ifordiiig been .137, of which .seven ty-one have bee» ; fatal. beds- h wept, away, a ud ovs** _i : ways to the and thei the soil removed. The custody. further examination ol tlie bankrupt oi( -o-is from its unhappy results in many escaping the task of recording them, as pregnant support to the ^owners r dependents ; more Premises have been taken near St. Ma ry's, Church lwniiture-utas washed qui » , prevents num- ' of the drawing-room win- was made o* •Vc'dnesday, when the . evidence previ- preservation and tbe peace of families evidences of the strides of the social revolution especiall y as one-half, or wo might say. one-third, to bo, used ns a temporary asylum, for the reception dows. Half tho houses, in the village ' zi:-. -. , out those who, ot* of Kenicrton. ously -:= "i'at thc prisoner Lad seeroted sroods in bers from going into it, and seud* wliich is hourly .hastening to a crisis the destinies of ot the ' usual stock of black cuttle is not in the; coun- cholera patients, ami a. medical genUcssaan from were tioede'V and aU biie stone wnlls.m its course- a hole i« bis -r-.tden, and.an attic which he had par- dissatisfied with their nvserable condition , leave it in tlus ill-fated ' several iti-sns must be realised out 's portion of the British empire. Whetlicr try, and all those Bartholomew Hospital:has boon oiisj agcti to attend from tlit> hill were caiii-ied away. .- : 'Bv marks on the* titioned vlffi- ni the rest ofhis premises and in thc thi-J state, to spread further misery amongst those landlords or tenants There was n defici ency of stock last them. ; The town has - are to blame is quite beside of thc grain. been-divided .into seven dis- trees i4 appears tha* the torrent aiust have bee*i house of iK-i i.bonrs, was fully corroborated, and he who have the misfottune to liave anything to do wifc'i the question. The broad fact ofa wholesale course year, but now , there is mi alarming decrease, ami tricts, and a medical man is appointed taeach. ^ Di- sixteen feet deep. The railway ia-tho neisrhboiur- ¦was cummiti-d for trial at tlie next Liverpool as- them. 'I hey would, mauy of them, rather allow of depopulation ' the lands must be cut up and nianufiictureS rections have- been given .being carried out is not disputed, grass to cleanse . iho streets, hood was so deeply Moodod as to slolav the oxpi-.-»ss sizes. Tim- -:-agistmies however ofiered io admit themselves to starve and rot in their ea'-ins than go and" time only can tell what will be the conse- into hay ; but will this par labour, reni, and taxes I courts, and alleys, aiid .to whitewash, , those houses train, by • extiuguislimg the fire, of: the endn'-,— him to bail in two sureties of £100 each. in there, to the certain loss, as has been the case to quences of the enormous increase of taxation ren- Wo doubt not. ' must then be procured from reported to require it. Lime has o-' ¦ ' . . Thoy . bean m'etty : 8e-sic- Chiite-nhaai AvamM- p r. - • " ' ' Yxim. A-;a »E>*T.—On Saturday night last ayoung my own knowledge, of those they hold dear dered inevitable by the unhappy' state of relation- the crops, which will hardly i-uffiee for the purpose, rally and liberally distributed over - - ihe streets and Buying tho last twelve montJu* man, inim-d John Cawthray, a workman employed to them ; for certain it is, whatever may be the cause, ship subsisting between the owiters and'cultivators in consequence ofthe low price to which breadstulls in tho irBtters. , there have been seized ap Mancjiestcr twcnii&vo tlumsaud' wmmh' in the Ta-cJs and Thirsk Railway Tunnel, at Bram- our workhouses are a leady and effectual enuine for of the soil. That all classes- down are reduced.' 'Farmers would require to got . 20<-. a llEl'O HTED Apv-kaiux cb op Choi era . * will be di-air-rcd is \lA*«cni-S- wetg/it ot'uiiso-nitd meat, whicli would hojte, -;-.-,r *L-eds, -unfortunately lost his life hy ttie destruction of infant life. One poor creature into one common'' gulf "of ruin 'to thc barrel for oats and 40s. for wheat, to'enable them to tek.—A case, of cbsiiera.was most i\*obabIy appears be reported by ttto police have boon ottowise sold to h-An^ ili-u.-A n-ith a splinter of rock, which had been of' this description was found drowned on the sea- almost foregone conclusion.— Times. sustain their position and . pay the landlord ; but to.have occurred ijv.Manchester.ou, ¦ tho public for Wl. Similiw , which T S0B ^VEATiran^Oif, Sumlav driveii hyan rsplosiye blast to an unwonted dis- shore only a fortnight or three weeks ago, havi-.;g, as The following is extracted from the Ttpperarn oats at 0s,, and wheat at 20s.— the prices likely to be proved fatal. TUe deceased v-»s - ° . oveniag last a. - ' a man of colour, tall ot^ siia-s - took- pUoo- at tance. Ti« occurrence took phice between nine was supposed, slipped off the rock, when gathering a Vindicator,of yesterday -.—"Wo have -heard that realised next harvest—will novel* •.lecompVis'i thin. of pugilistic famo, and was known LitUeborafigh , about t-*;t rt bv tbe. name of fourteen iv,iles fVonvMauehoster, which sina 'olaefc, -aand the imfortunato voimg- me, aad were relieved or buried pros n-Oreing obliged, to take up their -residence oil' imotUer Good God, wUeve is ' ravagos in Strawberries, poaches, .mi- , grown K i twenty '. this;sweep- have alroiidy mndc. suoh "teaiiwl:bavoo in ouv nival the ultlucst; parts of this town, no grapes in gol* twithstradin^tho land, wore exhibited in Glasgow lust week, Sxm H, 1849. THE NORTHERN STAR. r 7 ±*lh FARMERS AND AG MCULTUltE. not to have HOUSE OF COMMONS. too many small holdings together, So- natch , a Christian Constitution, and a Christian Palace Court to insure to himself a verdict. The —T HE PEOFLB'S taining the utmost horrors of war ; and he was glad ciety must be officered. For the benefit of the Irish Parliament, the members of which hoped for sal- defendant had only to consent at once to what was CHARTER.—.Mr. Feargus O'Coxsor that Mr. Cobden had made his proposition because (From the WeeklyDis2mtch.) gave notice ,, as well as the advantage of the country, wc would vation through thc merits of One whom Jews de- demanded of him ; because it was notorious that the it would convince the world of our sincere and The communications we have that he would, on the 3rd of July, bring forward received on «,» advise him to encourage the emigration of the ex- nounced as a blasphemer and an impostor, and he verdict was always in favour of the plaintiff. So honest desire it. *.yas snhject of colonisation in conn respecting the Charter of which to maintain peace. But whilst exion S the pros! isting occupiers as much as possible. The experi- could not get over this. much was this known to be the case, that the court the motion he gave desirable to show that in England there was :i fer- ment -will "cerests have a better chance df success if the Mr. ILkogii supported tho bill, which, he observed , was-commonly called " The Plaintiffs' Court." The notice at an early period of tlie session. vent love of peace, thero should not exist an im- taken in the subject by thc estate is peopled to a great extent nublic and thr> from England, in was resisted on two general princi ples—first, that public had been made familiar with the caso of the The Housk of Commons.—Mr. Packk. on the pression tha t the manly spirit of Englishmen was place of an unhappy celebr *¦ population already degraded Jews wero aliens ; second, that their admission into ated writer Jacob Omnium, who in a cass with , to bring for ward the motion of whicli dead, and that England was not as ready as ever Moil *ss-f* 0r,0usr^»1-val Population«K2*^ by oppression and 21st of June a 2nd t ^ . One from pauperism. That we heartily Parliament would imehrhstianisc the Legislature. a horse-dealer involving a sum of only £2 17s. had stave notice, for an address to her Majesty on tho to repel injury an-i aggression, for nothing would sn™ cxtcnsiTcly an, wish him success, wc best to he SnSfate? ^' J practicaUy ac- prove bv the advice we But if a British Jew were taken in the ranks of an pay a bill of costs amounting to £21. lie would accommodation afforded by the be more dangerous than that an opinion should go give ana the publicity subject of the ill we afford to the undertaking. enemy, he would be treated as a traitor and rebel. ask . if this ..was not oppression that demanded in- and with a view of ex- a broad tha t so root ed was our aversion to wa r th at P1'e nl classes - present House of Commons, we would hndv ?f Lf ??° i- offers for °ur «se * There was, therefore, no force in that ohjection , stant redress ? . In the Palace Court a person was new Jiottse. submit to anything to avoid it. This wast bigy of statistics, collected in ' pediting the an answer to thc the course ofthe pur- and the other was founded upon a misapprehension not at liberty to choose his .own attorney, but must Tut* 'State ov tub Nation.—Mr. Disiukli, on comp laint of Mr. Cobden; against **0^ 1™"1 avocations, of avhich it will of the term " Christian," as applied to the Legisla- employ one of a few enjoying a monopoly of thc the provident precautions made against a : po-ttihle ^^oe ouri duty ittrnmal . -fta-rltamtnt Tuesday, 20th of June, to move tliat the House re- to avail ourselves. " In many parts," , which meant tliat our leg should be business of the court ; and there could be little war. He opposed tho motion because hc considered he observed ture islation solve itself into committee of tho whole House, to , " where I have travelled recently, based upon the maxims of hro doiib fc that the attornies enjoy ing this monopoly the plan to be founded upon an erroneous princi peing MONDAY, June 11. Christianity—upon take into consideration the state of tho nation. ple, professionallv en«ra * entertain the Mr. Gurncy by high-pressure steam the best remed Offer. AVhen™ we^ add y contemplated. Our duty towards considered the case, but hitherto he had not found time or op- Jones, and then he would be horrified if a statement ' that the costs of management which devised. Notwithstanding God lie most difficult to agree in the choicc of an arbitrator, of these Crown Lands could be this towards portunity to do so. The best course would be to of his unjust treatment was met iu a similar way by and absorb more than the whole recommendation nothing was done until last to be antecedent and paramount to thc duty , when chosen , America refused to submit to his -rei^s, fhat a practical year. our nei hbour ; by removing the barrier which abolish the court. That was the object he had in that House. The questions wliich he desired to ask a ward. The plan would not cticable* surveyor bears testimony Sir II. De la Beche and Professor Flayfair recom- g only be impra to tieir fertility, "thc Jews we should disobey upon view, but he had not yet been able to overcome the the right , hon. baronet wero : Had he received in- as respected forei and that a farmer puts the matter mended improved ventilation, but did not suggest kept out God, and gn nations, but it would he dan- to the test by offering this ground he opposed the bill. difficulties that lay in the way. - formation that upon Mr. Jones refusing to pick gerous for England to submit her ri hts to thv final a rent equal to £50 000 a- any method of effecting it. Last year a Mr. Foster g vcar even under the Mr. Sadleir insisted that the Jews had not been Mi'. Osbounk contended that the attorneys and oakum he was consigned to solitarv confinement in judgment of iiTforeign power ; and his objection waa present depressed state of agri- tried some experiments on high-pressure steam at culture, and the prospect of excluded by deliberate legislation ; and that if we other persons connected with this court had already a cell six feet hy four, for three days and nights, not removed hy the proposal to substitute for a go- open ports, and lar«*-e the Polytechnic Institution, and, being satisfied with nothing imports, it is demonstrated * coiiU concede their admission without, as he be- received compensation under the 7th and 8th of but bread and water to live upon— vernment , which acted in the face of the world, that the disforestin ->• of with the result, he was referred to Mr. Gurncy, the Victoria that being in a bad state of hoa lib tho bod-clothes these lands could not fail to fill the ^ lieved, violating the principles of the Constitution , , some of them to . an amount much greater some irresponsible private persons. The principle public ex- experiment was tried at Scaton and Ela Vale Col than the sum thoy had paid for their laces. The were removed by day, and ho was obliged to lie chequer, to relieve the pressure of the rates or lowering the Christian character of the House, p of the plan was new, for Mr. Cobden had eifil no , to afford licry by Mr. Foster, aud it had there been most court was altogether illega upon the iron bars or his bedstead ' That ho re- profitable employment for at least 30 we were bound to confer upon the Jews the rights l and unconstitutional , cases of successful arbitration ; tlie cases lie had ad- ,000 labourei s, successful. The high pressure power had since haying been established onl letters quested to petition that House, wliioh the visiting and support to 150,000 subjects of British subjects, to whicli thc majority of the y by patent issued duced were cases of lucdiatii-ii , or inapp lica ble to of the Queen, andso been increased one hundred per cent., and it might in the reign of Charles II., a d magistrates most unconstitutionally refused him—a increase the productiveness of the country people, in Ireland as well as Great Britain, was n he thought that in- his arjniment. It was most desirable that where* that our he effected at very small cost. A few weeks ago a favourable. stead of proceeding by bill to abolish tbe court it right whieh tliey had not tho power to deny ; that abundance might render foreign • two nations differed, they should come to an under- importations suner- mine near Manchester was found to be on fire, aud would be bettor to recall tho letters patent ; but he requested tlio permission of those said justices to iiuous, and bring new profitable customers Mr. SrooxisR accepted the terms of Mr. Sadleir s Standing to allow a friendly third party to step in, to the Mr. Gurncy being referred to by Mr. Darlington, in cither caso ho was opposed to further compen- appeal to the judge who tried him, whether his and bring them to a compromise ; and tho -present home-trade, who, dependant on the parish proposition ; it was because ho believed that the ad- pay-table, the proprietor, as to whether thc fire could be ex- mission of those who treated Christianity as a faWo sation. treatment was in conformity wit'j his sentence, a practice opened a door to this kind of mediation, cannot at present affbrdagown or a pair of breeches. , tinguished, Mr. Gurncy stated that by the means of and our Saviour as an impostor, would lower the The Attorney-General said, tho passing of the right which thoy also most unjustifiably refused— which was becoming frequent. He should be sorry Xook at their eager " pursuit of land under difficul- liisu gas mi ht be «-" pressure steam carbonic acid g Christian character of the House that he resisted act just referred to had increased and aggravated in short, that his treatment was cruel , barbarous, to meet tho motion in such a way as to appear to ties. "Where I am at present engaged " , , conti- driven into thc mine and the fire extinguished. The it. If a Jew was conscientious the diffi culties attending compensation, rather than unconstitutional, and illegal. lie was aware of the negative the princi ple upon whicli it was founded ; nues the laud surveyor, " many of the cott , he must act upon agers experiment had been tried with the greatest success. Jewish and not upon Christian princi and it removed them. disadvantage under which any Chartist prisoner he would -therefore, meet it by moving the pivvtmis have enclosed little slips on the road-side , ples, . , some a It had been said tbat Mr. Gurncy was a visionary was by admitting such persons that this Ilouse Mr. Reynolds hoped tbat the House would not laboured when he (Mr. O'Connor) undertook to questi on , whicli , though not strictl y applicable, rood, others half an acre. "Many of the pieces were enthusiast, and this had been told to tho govern- only abolish the Palace Court bring his case before tho House ; every Chartist so barren would be unehristianised. He objected to the im- , but also its sister, was tho most courteous mode of resisting tho that tlie landlord would never dream of ment, but he had long known him, and a more prac- the Record Court of Dublin prisoner was similarly treated in thc most unconsti- adding portant alteration whicli Lord John Russell had , and give no compen- ' motion. them to the adjoining field s; but these poor tical, sensible man he had never been acquainted sation. tutional manner, and ho thought it was the du ty of men had ladl made in the bill, at so late a stage as the committee, Mr. M. Gibson undervalued the objections of g y availed themselves of the privilege with. All men who devoted themselves to science ing the Oath of After a short conversation, leave was given to tho hon. gentleman behind him (Alderman Sidney), Lord Palmerston given them enclose by expung Supremacy—an altera- , which afforded no anwor to the to , and with perseverance and with ardour were necessarily enthusiasts. (Hear.) i y a d d bring in tho bill. who was cognisant of a ll the facts connected with untiring industry have t on hardl known , n which remove one of the motion. He had shown the imper fection of a sys- they made these little sUps He had been the inventor of thc Drummond light • safeguards ofthe Throne and an integral The Ilouse adjourned at a quarter past twelve. the treatment of tho Chartist-prisoners confined in tem of arbitration but would fi mare productive titan thc adjoining part of the , trhting settle dis- lands ; aud this and he need not add tbat he had also invented the Constitution. Newgate, to make a true and faithful disclosure of putes better 1 Yattcl had recommended arbi* will make an addition to one TUESDAY , June 12. ration estate of about fifty Bude light, naming it after the place where he re- Mr. Siieil, after replying to a legal objection taken the tyranny to which they were subjected to that. as consonant to reason and nature acres in a* very few years. HOUSE OF LORDS.- Affairs of Rome.— , and arbitrators Again, in the moors, sided in Cornwall ; its effect was well known and by Mr. Spooner to the bill, said nothing House. would be able to settle disputes upon the prin ci the small farmers having, but a clear The French Expedition.—Lord Beaumont rose ples from year to year, en- highly approved of, he believed, in the other house and absolute necessity could justify exclusion from Sir Gr. Grey, in reply to the hon. gentleman, of international law, and tho maxims of universal closed field after field, paying a small rent at first of mentioned these things to show to put a question to the government, and when their , parliament. He a seat in Parliament, to which he attached a great bogged to state that he had received some state- justice. Mr. Gibson enforced, at much length, have more than doubled" the size of the farms in a that merely an enthusiast, lie lordships considered the subject they would not be Mi'. Gurncy was not value ; but so far from that necessity being proved, ments from Mr. Ernest Jones, but as he had not some of the arguments employed by Mr. Col-don ; few years. One estate, more than half moors, is had also invented an improvement in locomotive surpr i sed that he did so without formal notice got notice of tho questions put by thc hon. gentle- ' the reverse had been established. lie showed the Their lordships muct be aware of the extraordinary he drew some strong pictures of the horrors of war, now nearly all converted into productive farms." engines, which had increased tlieir speed from nine anomalies to which tbe existing man, he had not had the opportunity of examining and recommended the abolition of lie who state of tho law proceedings which had mar ked the progress of the privateering and runs may read. Here is practical, profes- miles to thirty miles per hour, and that improve- gave rise. A Jewish sheriff mi _ those statements so as to enable him to give an prize-money. sional ght empanel a jury French expedition since they laiuL-d at Civita of , chapter-and-versecorroboration of what we ment was first applied to the Liverpool and Man- before whom a Christian might be put on his trial answer, and the treatment of Mr. Jones was sub- Mr. Eoeduck commenced by complimenting have often Vecchia, nor could they be misinformed as to the said, that a poor man hy his spade will chester line, lie begged to express a hope that thc for his life. A Jew could vote for the worst possi- mittcd to ths visiting justices. Viscount Palmorston, whose speech he pl.iood iu -id- fertilise a unfortuna te results which had been the consequence 'Conno ' mere drifting sand ov waste heath, with- Ilouse would consider this petition, which proposed ble Christian member of Parliament. AVhen it was Mr. O r would give thc right lion, baronet vantagoous contrast to that of the last speaker. out any capital but InVspade and labour, and gladly a means of preventing these frightful accidents in of it. It would appear, from the message of the notice that on Friday he would repeat the questions, said that the admission of Jews woiild unchristianisc President of Franc;, that this country had approved But ho dissented from the motion with which tho avail himself of the privilege. S&y,Mr. Blacker coal mines which were really disgraceful to the the Ilouse, was the National Assembly of France and he begged to refer the righ t lion, baronet to noble lord had concluded . He never know tho pre- tells of men ay, and Irishmen countrv. It was an invention calculated to effect a of the proceedings of the government of France as to two communications received from Mr. Jones—the , , too, who will wheel unehristianised , where Jews now sat ? Could it be vious question moved except when the mover felfc -ap a little soil to cover a bare rock, and cultivate it, great saving of life, and deserved the greatest atten- its foreig n relations. In consequence of such an one hc believed dated the 7th of Mav, and the other supposed that if a Jew sat in that Ilouse he would of that he ought to he ashamed of moving it. lie and make the profit repav the toil. The curious tion, (near, hear.) ' assertion, it was the duty their lordships to inquire the 21st. abuse his privilege by the utterance of blasphemy ? how far tho government were in anyway asked tlie noble lord to consider what might bo the l ave only to go to Woking Common, or the vicinity Lord Brougham thought this a most valuable in- implicated , Arctic Expedition.—Sir R. Inglis called tho at- ' " Jews were good citizens and subjects ; thoy wero either by approval or suggesti n, in the extra- influence of that night s debate upon Europe. If of Weybridge, to see garden after garden made out vention, when it was considered that from 700 to loyal and faithful to the throne;, tention of the Hou se to tho condu ct of tho Un it ed it had .gone forth that a motion of this they were inte- ordinary conduct of the French. If they looked to sort had ofthe merest sand ; or, nearer still, let them take SCO lives were lost by fire-damp every year, from rested in the States in preparing an expedition to the Arctic Seas prosperity of the country in wliich tliey the various despatches and proclamations made by been sanctioned by the assembly of the British rail or omnibus to Ilounslow, and there they will the utter impossibility of making the workmen use were born ; they to discover and relieve tho missing ships and crews were industrious, they were dis- the commander of the expedition and the nation , would it not have been a great moral lesson see what was, within thirty years, a bleak and the safety lamp. He wished his noble friend bad tinguished for their charity, diplomatic under tho command of Sir John Franklin. He aiid many of them were af-ents. they would be totally at a loss to conceive to the unhappily divided nations of the world ? Tlio barren heath, infested with footpads, cultivated, the moved for a committee of thc House to inquire into eminent for virtue. A Jew had pronounced a warm panegyric upon the conduct boen returned by either the object of the expedition , or the prinei noble lord had thrown away a golden and glorious worst of it, so as to afford a rent of £3 per acre as the subject. the city of London, and could it be maintained pbs of tho American Government, and upon that of opportunity bv the course which he had taken. that on which tiie proceeding had been condu te-l. At open field , and producing in its gardens the best ve- The Marquis cf Laxsdowse thought Mr. Gurney's this was no expression of llussin, which had taken the same generous course. Mr. It. M. Miia'es observed that however the dis- public opinion, or that a one period it was nut forward ' with the professed , getables and finest fruits iu Middlesex. This pays, merits were unquestioned, and that they entitled spirit of infidelity and indifference to rel i Lord Palmerston and Mr. Disraeli concurred in cussion nii gion per- purpose of protecting-the liberties of the Roman ght conclude, the great phenomenon of because it Iris been done, and ample profits yearly him to the consideration of the country. He thought vaded this great metropolis ? The cause of Chris- this panegyric. the evening would be tho debate itself. It was a returned to those who had the enterprise to under- it desirable tbat every species of publicity should be pcple, and preventing the invasion of their territory International Arbitkatiox.— Mr. Cobden then tianity and of toleration was tho same ; the victory by a-foreiirn power ; and at the same period it wa-- striking thing, that amid the contentions of the take the speculation . The division of the coun- given to the discovery of Mi*. Gurney. ofthe one was the triump rose to bring forward his motion for an address to world , the British senate should be debating h ofthe other. announeed that it was for the purpose of restoring the try into parishes renders the reclamation of Lord Wjiakxcliffe thought thc discovery most Mr. Goclburx was prepared to resist this mea- the crown for treaties binding nations, in the event blessings of peace, and the advantage of promoting the fugitive pontiff to his throne, and establishing in waste lands comparatively easy. Each of them valuable, and he considered the time had arrived of future misuiidorstandingsVliich could not bo ar- it ; debating it too with an agreement as to sure as altering the character of Parliament, and the centre of ltalv the influence of "France. • The , , prin- includes uncultivated, but improvcable soil, when thc government should institute some system ranged by amicable negotiation, to refer the dispute ci le, not less remarkable than tho hilosop to thereby affecting its influence. The question was proceedings, however, had been contrary to all these p p hic a greater or less extent—the parish authori- of inspection of miucs. In Belgium for some years not -whether Jews ivere excluded by accident, v.-hieli to arbitration. Some curiosity was exhibited to spirit which has characterised the discussion, lie objects. The consequence of this friendly interven- member treat a ties arc there to superintend the operation—the past such a system of inspection had been esta- was a notion founded upon misapprehension hear the hon , subject entirely novel ffiive liis roiisons for voting for the previous question , but tion of France had been, first , to allow the Anst't-i-iin- , palish Kites are there to he applied to the means of blished ; and there had been a decrease of twenty whether upon- to a parliamentary audience. The galleries were although concurring in the motion. the principles of tho Constitution to bombard Bologna durirg ei ht days ; to advance fully making the labourers independent. Farmer* will per cent, per annum in the number of lives lost since Jews should be excluded g full. There was a large number of members pre- Mr. I Iume congratulated Lord Palmerston on , and that was capable of that bombardment to Ancona c e his gi'umble, with short-sighted unreasonableness, at such inspection had been established. , whi h he believ d was sent, and the H ouse was far more than usually at- avowal of the character of a peace-maker. It u ould ~ proof by the whole course of our legislation and by now {-oil]'; on; and to destroy with the friendl y and the extension of such privilcgcs to thc landless ExcuiinnnED Estates Bill. — Lord Campbell the forms of the House. Mr. Goulburn reviewed tentive. After-an allusion to a sneer from Mr. Dis- correct a very different impression that previiled fraternal ¦ hand of the republic of France the very tillers of the land. The duke of Northumberland was moved the second reading of the Encumbered Es- thc chief arguments urged in support of the bill raeli, who, (said Mr. Cobden) " surpasses in the ac- respecting him abroa'd. He regretted, however , capital itself. (Hear hear.) Surelv such brotherl y " , compelled to abandon the letting of small holdings on tates (Ireland) Bill, and after insisting on the great and rested his opposition to it , complishment of sneering, tho hon . member pro- that the noble lord had not at once assented to the , upon the ground that love had never been shown since the days of Cain the representation of his large tenants tltat these little importance of the measure, proceeded to explain , ceeded to take up his ground, lie represen ted (lie motion. It would have afforded an incentive to , it would damage the character of the Legislature, and Abel. C'lleai', hear," and a laustb.) The f arms took labour out of the market and made its provisions, and to combat the objections which and create in the minds of a very numerous class a said) two classes—those who objected to all war peace aoroad, and au assurance ot economy and pros- , question which he « ished to put was, whether since ploughmen saucy. But the very ease to be made had been raised against them. distrust in the deliberations of Parliament upon upon principle, and that working class who objected perity at home. Even as it was ho hoped we .should the landing of thc French expedition at Civita Vecchia ' out in their favour is, a e diminish the com- Lord BnouGiiAM thought the bill as it stood a matters affecting reli ion and especiall to war aa interfering with thc commerce and pros- hear no more of estimates for additional ordn ance th t th y g , y ecclesias- there had been any communication made to her petition in the labour marker most extraordinary cne, and suggested certain mo- perity of nations. Those classes had found a mutual stores, 'or for fortif ing tho coasts of Eng a , raise wages, and tical questions. The admission of another clement Majesty 's government on the part/of France, of her y l nd keep down poor rates. The farmers should rather difications in the unlimited power of sale given by into that Ilouse adverse to the Church would ground ; and it was a ground tho House might against foreigners. subsequent objects and intentions wi'h regard to affirm namel that war was a great calamity. •join with us in calling upon the government and the it, which he thought might be introduced without ive weight to the. arguments of those who de- , y, Lord John RussRi.ti thought Lord 1-almerston g that expedition ? 2ndly. Whether tin-re had been (Hear hear. ) .Now if that was admitted landowners to throw open the forests and wastes cutting into the principle of the measure. sired to see such subjects withdrawn from its , , , one half had not been entirely understood. They were all The Earl of Glen-call expressed his surprise that any advice asked from, or given by, this country to of his position was admitted , for they admitted the agreed as to the evils of war, and the desirability to the enterprise and capital of the tenantry. One cognisance. , with regard to thc ultimate object of that any man could have the hardihood to propose such Sir. Roebuck claimed for this House a ri ht to France desirability of doing all thoy could to prevent re- of referring disputes to arbitration. The pr-. .-senfc ofthe chief evils ofthe large farm system has been, g expedition? And lastly , ' whether her Majesty's course to war. In order to effect that great ' a measure, based as it was on the deepest principles be considered as fully competent to deal with such object , generation had referred all its perilous questions ihat by throwing two farms into one, one of thc two government were able to state the ulterior object till he desired was that disputed of Communism, and involving as it did a downright questions as this. If it repre- questions should be to such settlements. All governments had concurred occupiers has been dispossessed, and has had no , as recently asserted , which France had in view with rc-tard to the future settled by arbitration. The princi confiscation of property. y the feelings and wishes of the ple of arbitration in doing so ; and no lesson was required from that remedy but, wherever he saw a farm vacant, to sented correctl settlement of the Roman States . (Hear, hea r.) was no novelty. On two occasions After considerable discussion in which Lord country, Mr. Goulburn had no ri ht to appeal fro m ' , iu 1770 and in House or fro m the country on thc subject. But compete with others for it, and raise rents to a g The Marquis of Lansdownii replied that he was 1814, wo had had recourse to the decision of com- The reclamation of 15 Moxteagle, thc Earl of Wicklow, the Marquis of its decision, which must be assumed to be the opi- this motion was to ask the Queen to direct tho ruinous degree. ,000,000 of not called upon to explain the motives ivh ch imtl in- La.nsdow.ne, and Lord Stanley took part, it was nion of the people of England. After reminding Mr. missioners in regard to disputes with the United Secretary for Foreign Affairs to negotiate treaties waste acres would make 150,091) farms of 100 acres fluenced the French government to send an expedi- States. Four commissioners were then ultimately agreed that the bill should be referred to Goulburn that he had used the same arguments as appointed , with fore ign na tions, binding tho respective parties each, or say 75,000 of 200 acres. There would be tion to Italy. All he deemed it necesary to state two on each side, and those commissioners were to far nore farms to let than tenants to occupy them, a sel-ct committee. now against tho admission of Roman Catholics, and ¦ to refer their disputes to aruitrators. Tho govern- Their lordships adjourned at half-past ten. wa that the government, though aware of the inten- agree unanimousl y upon an arbitrator, or to select ment could not agree to that motion unless they and the necessary result would be the reduction of had the following year changed his opinion, ho showed , had been no part " HOUSE OF COMMONS. — Arbitration.— An the futility of bis argument that a. Jewish member tion to send that expedition y . to one by ballot. Those arbitrations had not been un- wero immediately' prepared to act upon it. . For Tents, and such a competition for labourers as undertaken by the French immense number of petitions were presented by Mr. would unchrlstianise the House. He accused Mr. it, and that io had been successful. Iliifc it would bo said that such a treaty his part ho did not believe if they carried tho would merge rates altogether in living wages. Let government entirely on its own responsibility . as he proposed would be a piece of waste Cobdex and other hon. members, in favour of the Newdcgate of impeaching unjustl paper, lie motion , that thoy would promote peace more effec- ns begin with the royal forests. "We have it on y the honour and Aberdeex, t ht forward by the former hon. The Earl of considering the entente might almost answer that by inquiring then , what tually than they did at present. He believed there -unimpeachable professional testimony, that tbey are mo ion to be broug honcstv of the Jews by reading extracts from a book existed between the two governments gentleman on Tuesday, for the adoption of the he did not understand ; whereas tlie necessity for cordiale which , was tho use of any treaty ? But such a treaty was, were questions w hich the force of public opinion fertile even in their wild state—they are mostly could scarcely believe that the French Cabinet had surely, quite as likely te- bo observed as any other princi le of arbitration treaties instead of war for this legislation arose from their tenderness of con- would never permit them to refer fo an arbitrator. situated in the finest parts of England, surrounded p not explained its views. If the diplomatic corres- treaty. If it was broken, with what a bad e of in- the adjustment of international disputes. science and their nice sense of moral obligation. g How would it have been possi ble to arbitrate by population and in the midst of customers. The dence from Paris were laid before the Mouse - it famy would thc nation that broke it Coal-Mixe Textilatiox.—Mi*. T. S. Duncombe ht conferred b w pon , unfold the between the Dutch and Louis XIV. as to tho in- New Forest contains 66,000 acres, ample enough The rig y this bill was one to hich -rhaps subject. banners of its warriors. ( Hear ht in his bill for regulating the ventilation of were entitled would p throw a light upon the , hear.) It would vasion of Holland ? Tho pending question of im- to provide farms, of tbe thriving Belgian size, for broug a priori Jews , and if they were to be discussson the matter dropped. y bo said a coal mines. After some further , possibl , lso, that the interests of England pressment between England and America was a C,0i»0 families, or30,000 individuals, and to produce, deprived of it, thc onus was upon those who sought Navigation Laws.—The Marquis of Lansdowne were too large to bo left to individual commissioners. " Exclusion* of Strangers.—Mr. J. O Coxxexl, to deprive them. The onl grounds were a question which it would be very dangerous to refer lyy spade husbandry, 330,0(10 quarters ot heavy y , th t the moved that the Navigation Bill be read a third That was an assumption that the * Th da , io move that it is in "accordance unehristianised thc flimsincss of ground of our to arbitration, althou gh it might be arranged by ne- wheat every year. Bean Forest contains 11 ,000 on urs y next House would be , quarrels involved the fate ofthe empire. But itwas d gnity of the House, and the spirit of the wliich he had shown , and that Jews were aliens tune. gotiation. Thc occupation of Al giers by the French acres, Whittlcwcod and Whichwood 8,209, Waltham with the i , -ifELLKN'BOROUGi-i opposed the motion, not so. Generally our quarrels arose from such, that the publishing of their proceed- w y untenable. The princi le at the The Eai'1 was another question that never could have been Forest 12,000, llainault andEpping G.000 more—in Constitution, hich was equall p as a g miserable trifles that tlieir ori in was not traceable. ings should be formally recognised, and that the bottom of this bill was that of rel i ious liberty ; considering the measure frauaht with d n er to g settled by an arbitrator. Had be given a decision all-103,000 acres of good kind in the heart of Eng- g and proceeded to express his regret at Commissioners, however, had more a b prohibiting the presence of strangers princi ' the country, th n once een that Franco ought to abandon Algiers, would she land. Then there is Sherwood, and the Koyal standing order that was thc ple which had rccommcndcd it the motives which had influenced many noble lords appointed, with full powers to represent the na- abolished, as unworthy, obsolete, and to this House and out of doors and upon which hc have withdrawn her troops from that country ? parks, and enormous quantities and patches all hc forthwith , to •live tlieir support, to the bill ; to point out various tional interests. Lord Castlereagh was sent to absurd. supportedit. The advance of civilisation had mitigated the hor- over England, Scotland, and Ireland, includiug 130 necessary for improving the mer- Vienna, Lord Ashburton to "Washington , as arbi- Affairs of Bomb.—A somewhat protracted con- Mr. If ai*ier said the question was whether Chris- steps which were rors of war, and he saw no reason why, in its manors and land of ihe Crown proper, and the cantile marine ; and concluded by st iting that tbe trators, to conclude negotiations and to avert war. versation at the instance of "Mr. Hume ensued rela- tianity was the basis of our Constitution, and if it further progress and development , war niight nod TliaSSCS Of soil included in the Duchies of Lancaster and During thc last fifty " years tive io thc French intervention in the affairs of men who repudiated Christiaaii v could not be existing navigation system was an herilance handed , commissioners had been bo stigmatised generally as barbarous ; and, so far Cornwall. "Wc talk of the evil of depending on was, . employed to adjust disputes between nations stance of Lord Palmerston's replies to he members of our Legislature. He down from tlieir forefathers, which the country was , and in as related to the maintaining of peace by not perti- foreigners, whilcwc import£30,000,000 worth of food Home, the sub qualified 'l'hcir no instance had such arbitration with respect to the communication from the inconsistencies involved in the omission now ca led upon to sell for a mess of ptttage. led to war. There naciousl y insisting upon points in which our na- within the year, possess probably 200,000 acres being, showed the was therefore nothing previous to the expedition to of Supremacy, whilst the words forefathers did not mind paying tomething for , , visionary, nothing even tional honour was not involved, ho agreed with tho of reclaimablc Grown Laud, which might pro- French government of the Oath " upon dis- , in his plan ; nor could a y f t Civita Tecchia, but wliich did not state the ulterior the true faith of a Christian" were retained in the maintaining-the naval supremacy, but he was novel there be n di ficul y spirits of tho motion. duce 1,000,000 quarters of wheat, and have gusted with the feeling which dictated the present in the details of a mode of procedure which was objects in view, that the answer of tho English go- mutilated oath. Captain llAim is opposed the motion , and attri- to support 3,500,000 paupers, at a cost of which went to sacrifice tin best interests habitual in private life. lie then anticipated objec- that it was not for them to judge for Mr. "Wood hailed this bill as a measure by whicli measure, buted to the mover and his party a design, which £3 000.000, for whom we declare our vernment was, to a sordid, a Califomian princi , tions to his plan . If thc treaties were not abided by, , government, but in their opinion the of the anti-Christian and persecuting of thc cftimtry, ple might hc sincere, to denude the country of its inability to fi nd employment ! Fut we need not thc French the last badge convinced on its coming into ope- it would be said, war must follow ; but that was au had arisen between the Pope and a a with, a s a a and which he was defences. stop there. . ' Jlr. -%Iartin, thc late member for Gal- difficulties which spirit w s p rted nd it wa as Christi n no deepl y detrimental to thc security objection to all treaties, and wc should in such a might be arranged by diplomatic less than as a politician that he gave it his support. ration must prove Mr. Coisni-x having replied , the House divided , way, has left 21*0,000 acres of land in Ireland. It his subjects of thc empire. case liave this advantage—that thc recusant party and that such intervention ought Mr. rwrarPTiiB denied that ihe people of this when the previous question was carried by 17(> will scarcel be credited, but it is nevertheless the intervention, eplied to the, arguments of the would engage in war with the brand of infamy bo- y object the bringing about country wore favourable to tho measure ; on tho Ea>l GnAN.viLLE r against 70, that.tliis estate may be purchased for some- to have for its expressing his hope that the ad vice fore the world. Then it might be said the interests " fact, between tho Pope and his contrarv he asserted that the most reflecting portion prev ious speaker, Sir John IfonuousE had leave to bring in a Mu- thing under £10 0,000, less than £2 per acre, the up- an understanding , earl to shipowners for the of England could not be intrusted to individuals ; thc former might return to l it and hc protested against tendered by the noble tiny Bill for India. for laud in Xcw Zealand and Australia ] subjects, by which were deep y opposed to , ted, but this assumed that such disputes involved a set price ' Roman people those con- to the reli better management of their vessels would be adop gre t The Select Committee on Receivers, Court s of A sixteenth part of our annual poor rates would Rome, and secure to the the bill as repugnant gious feelings of the l imperial interests ; whereas wars conerally oriaiu- which were granted last year, lie believed that incu cating temperance on board Chancery and Exchequer (Ireland), was nominated. whole of it. On the Queen's letter we stitutional institutions people. ated in trifles. Then ho mi ht be told that this purchase the practical and real separation be- Lord J. Russkll replied to tho argument of Mr. ship would be highly desirable, and that the best g The Hi ghways (Annual Returns) Bill was read a e ed by voluntary subscription for thc distressed and especially a country was now carrying out a peaceable policy, coll ct spiritual authorities of that Roman Catholics would avail them- effect would be produced on seamen, if they were third time, and passed. Irish £-833,000, a sum that would have purchased tween the temporal and Goulburn , and that the plan was unnecessary ; but Mr. Cobden of taking possession of Rome the bill by taking an oath to which they afforded opportunities for reading and mental im- Thc House adjourned at half past twelve o'clock. thc whole estate in fee simple, andlcft£*233,000 over Rome. 2vo intimation selves of appealed to the increase in our military and naval France ; and, in reply to various instead of that prescribed to Ro- provement. for reclaiming it. At a cost of £8,000,000 paid out had been given by had no objection , expenditure and the accumulation of stores AVEDNESDAY, Juxi* 13. intimations from different quarters that the concur- man Catholics. Ho could not believe they would The Earl of Winchilsea, in a strain of invective, , as in- Of our failing revenues we fed 3,000,000 of destitute bill and read a lesson to thc bishops congruous with the notion that a pacific policy was nOUSE OF .COMMOXS.—On the motion ofthe land in the proceedings about to be do so, .ind subject thomsolvos to penalties ; but if opposed the , , Irish, and here is an estate to be had in fee simple rence of Eng the noble earl said the bill expected to con tinue. Aga in, he might he told Marquis of WoRci'ST****, the Cruelty to Animals Bill, adopted at Civita Vecchia would be well received, a men guilty of such equivocation could bo without whose votes, for less money than Irish cottiers pay annually in ny did , thrown out. He cautioned the that his plan would not suit all cases ; but in any .after some passing observations, was read a soeond government had been, that they bound by no oath at all. Lord John then noticed would have been rent for worse soil. A cabin may be built for about the answer of the that if the period should ever case arbitration was more rational than a course time, and committed for that day week. part whatever in then-., seeing chief arguments used against the bill right reverend body £10; five acres of land may be had in fee simple declined taking any briefly the , secular -character should which, as Bcntham said, was " mischief on the COUNTV-RATKS AXD ExPEXDITUl'l * BlLL. — Ml'. considering the geo-rrapbieal position of Eng- which he observed, differed but little from those arrive when questions of a for £10 more, and for £20, consequently, a family that, , y their v-'tes, then England would join largest scale." He admitted that the awards of ar- Hume in moving the second reading of this bill said, nature of the British consti- urged on former occasions, and .he be carried b of fi re mar be set up for life, who, at a moderate land, and the particular which had been with him m t he wish to sei the house of convo- bitrators could not bo enforced, for ho disclaimed he felt called upon to state its object, us an objec- not think England had thc same view taken by Mr. Roebuck, tbat this estimate of one shilling a head per week, are main- tution, they did adopted thc cation restored, and the bench of bishops repre- all participation in tho opinions of thoso who pro- tion would, he understood, bo taken to it in limine. of £13. motives either in these respects or in a religious was regarded by the electors of London as a ques- g posed a great paramount tribunal. The worst that tained in thc workhouse at an annual cost a, ca charac- sented bv a few chosen from amon them , who would After tho Reform Bill was carried, the power of ? Docs it not cry point of view for joining in them ; communi tion tion of religious liberty, and he believed thc which, with a view to could bo said of his plan was that it would fail in Is not this absolutely scandalous been delivered to the "Nun- country was involved in making that not interfere in questions with taxation for local purposes had been taken from the our hearts but upon our intel- to which effect had also ter of the the country, they ought not to averting war ; but in that event our situation would self-elected bodies Siame not merely on , in Paris. full and secure. the best interests of who previously exercised it, but the " worse cio, through Lord Xormanby, liberty be no worse, and there was a chance of its being lects ? Is it not, in the languageof Fouche, Bill. —In the Ilouse of The House then divided and the numbers wero— intermeddle. He protested a gainst the passing of burden ofthe rates was nevertheless so exceedingly That we arc Parliamentaht Oaths , amended. than a crime—is it not a blunder ?" ly to questions, For the third reading the bill, and regretted that it should be carried , in great that complaint after complaint was forwarded the Commons, Lord Palmerston',. in rep 272 Mr. Ewart in a few words seconded tho motion. coming to our senses we should fain hope from importance respecting consequence of a want of courage on fhe part of , , to the House from all parts of the country. In 1831 nave explanations of some Against it 206 Mr. B. Cochrane opposed it taunting followm-*- announcement in the Ldnster Express:— es 's government m Majority for third reading ——06 some of their lordships to throw it out, because they , Mr. Cobden a commission was appointed to inquire into the the celebrated the course pursued by her .Maj ty ght be the retirement of with the falsification of some of his most confident We have heard that Earl Ducie, of France in the affairs The diminished majority excited much cheering. feared tliat the result mi management of the county funds who presented a, relation to the intervention office as if England and insisted upon identifying a*»ricultiiral experimentalist, and proprietor of the Thc bill then passed. the present government from , prognostications, him preliminary report in 1835, and acting upon their , lias had sunk so low that she was obliged to peril her with tho Peace Society, notwithstanding; Mr. ef ample farm at Tortworth, Gloucestershire ° for the third reading of The Stock-in-Trade. Sites for Schools, Collection , suggestions for tho most part, ho (Mr. Hume) in- and intel- On the order ofthe day greatness on the ground that some parties had not Cobden's disclaimer. He considered that this was entered into a coalition with several active of Rates (Dublin) and the Newgate Gaol (Dublin) , troduced a bill on tho subject , which, however, was inenin London for thepurposeofraisingajoint- the moral courage to vote as they wished, and then the most inappropriate moment for such a motion, rejected. Since that time, however, he had been ligent Mr. Law moved that the third reading be deferred Bills, were read a second time, and the County Cess company to purchase the ' Martin Estate, of to appeal to the feelings of the country. which was calculated to bring ridicule upon thc frequently applied to with respect to that bill, and Stock for six months. He objected to the alteration of (Ireland) Bill was committed. 000 acres, situate in Galway. We sincerely Earl Talbot objected to the bill, because no steps House. requested to introduce ifc again. The principle 200, the oath bv omitting the words " upon the true Sir R. Inolis's motion for calling thc attention of Lope that the plan will be persevered in. Should a ' tendered to Jews m were taken by it to secure the future manning ofthe Lord R. Grosvenor, without adopting all the on which it was founded was, that county should faith of a Christian*' when the House to the American expedition in search of was about to be carried views of Mr. Cobden, recollecting the success which be placed on the same footing company be formed for the purpose, there is no parliament ; and, laying royal navy ; because it as borough rates. to order to admit them into Sir John Franklin was read from the chair, but as against the feelings of the mercantile and maritime had attended Lord Hardinge's scheme of arbitration The present bill differed from that of 1837 m doubt thatthey will ineefcwith many circumstances position that it was a pure d so far down in the outset the no preceding was had upon it, it must be presume lastly, bec-mse he trembled for in checking duelling, thought that the motion, if as the latter gave the election of all the diseouragetheir exertions. Inthe foremostranli.per- incidental tft a natuval-bom population ; and , the members of fiction to sav it was to be postponed. sa ely of the colonies should it become law. adopted, might, by influencing public opinion, sug- the financial board to the ratepayersin tho haps,of such evils, they wfflfindwhateverremnantof he should be permitted to .counties, subject's birthright that The Solicitor-General obtained leave to bring Lord Stanley again relinquished his opposition, gest some scheme by which the great evil of war The country bad since been divided tenantry may await them, prostrated to a very low from the history ofthe into districts sit in parliament, he argued facilitate the abandonment of railways, government the entire and exclu- might be avoided. Mr. Cobden had proposed no- for the management grade of moral depravity by years of want, mis- then- having been from in a bill to throwing upon the . ofthe poor ; and one principal Jews in this country-from dissolution of railway companies, in certain sive responsibility of the measure, stating that he thing impracticable, and if other nations found us objection, as stated r.t a management, and injustice ; but they must not separate and apart from and the meeting in Lancashire, to the earliest times kept conscience by saying " sincere in our abhorrence of war, they might adopt the bill of 1837 ha throw up their experiment for this reason. Let from their having been cases. should satisfy hia non ying been, that great trouble Other subjects of the realm ; " thc same views, and this would lead to great re- would be given them go on, and show the peasantry that they will their havmg been The Palace Court.—Lord D. Stuart moved content. by requiring a new election for the expelled for 300 years, and from After a speech from Lord Brougham, and another trenchments. purposes of the measure have right, and do right" "We must, however, en- William III., by act for leave to bring in a bill for giving a person sued , ho was prepared to take treated, so late as the reign of from the Marquis of Laxsdownb, the question "that Mr. Macki.vnontook a similar view of the motion, from the guardians two-thirds treat Lord Dueie not to lose this golden opportunity strangers under protep- in the Palace Court, Westminster, a right of elec- boards of of the of parliament, as merchant the bill be now read a third time " was then put which he thought would do infinito good, and he county board, each p a i of enforcmg reforms winch are indispensable to tne the Jews m tion to be sued in the County Court of the district oor l w union n a county tion-that the status and condition of from the woolsack—tho response of - • non-content " gave it his cordial support. sending one member from its body to success of such an undertaking. Let him not stir British-born in which he resided. The evils of the Palace Court the county this coun try were distinct from those of was generally and emphatically given by the Colonel Thompson was instructed to support the board. He proposed that one-third of the one step until he has procured an Act of Parliament to show were so notorious that it would be unnecessary for county subjects generally. He then proceeded order neers on the opposition benches, but no division motion, and he did so most heartily. board should consist of magistrates. If declaring the title to this property to be freehold , enactments of him to make more than a few observations in the house lie must insist that all from the Wage of judges and the Ho hoped it was was taken, and the bill was read a third time—the Mr. UnquiuuT opposed the motion as utterly futile approved of the bill, he should move that absolute and indefeasible. much parcel of to point them out to the House. ifc be re- aud abstracts of title statutes that Christianity was so ^he- ' majority of the opposition members leaving the and absurd . ferred to a committee up-stairs. Tho commissioners fhe thousands of parchments, allowed to con- not the intention ef her Majesty s government to lawyer plunder and common law tbat nothing could be If there were Ilouse in a body immediately after. Mr. HoBHOusn supported it, considering that wars who reported on the subject of county-rates and Court Rolls/ and other true not m offer any opposition to the motion. some he simple declara- travene it, and that this doctrine was , a govern- On the question that the bill do pass, a clause by had occurred through the very want of the arbitra- years ago declared that there was no other roDhish. Bc put in thc fire, and t Whilst any greater benefit than another which tax of title. He must a modified, but an absolute and exact sense. way of rider was then proposed by the Bishop of tion proposed by Mr. Cobden. Nations often such magnitude laid on the subject in the Act he taken as the sole character ment could confer upon the inhabitants of a coun- except by re- tion aken .-is part of everythino- of a persecuting or aggressive home to Oxford, thc effect of wliich was to exclude the needed an honourable and a graceful reason for re- presentatives ; that its administration demand that the survey shall be t the office of try, it was that of bringing cheap justice was commit- into equal against tlie Jews should be removed, Brazils, in consequence of the great encouragement treating from a contest. So moderate and practi- ted to an irresponsible bod the tSle-thatthe whole shall lie divided who every man's donr. Now, the Palace Court pre- y; and that no avran<**e- f legislation could not be delegated to those iven to the slave trade by that country, from any cable a scheme did not deserve to be treated with ment had been suggested £d ledgerised in a register to be ta g thaj vented that from being done. It exposed those who g for the effectual control of J S£ £ were eternally separated from Christians ; who participation in the benefits of that measure. scorn, ridicule, and contempt. Distinguished as county expenditure which estate. He must have the conveyance as WW* ** with the mass of were engaged in litigation to enormous and most appeared so advantageous the mere were incapable of incorporating were After considerable discussion, in .which Lord this country had been in war, it was the fittest to as the establishment of a it is in France or the United States, and Christians could not disastrous consequences. The fees whicli permanent finance com- name to anpiuer, the nation—and with whom " times as large as Roden-, Lord Denman, and the Marquis of Laxs- lead tho way in the endeavour to establish a com- mittee in each county. The House of Lords had ap- transfer in the register, Irom one foreign races, by mar- charged in that court were ten act -Without commingle, as with, other that took downe took part, the clause was rejected on a divi- p amongst nations for a better mode of accom- pointed a committee on 'tho same subjoct toe-ether with a certificate of the transfer, through the fundamental those charged in any other of the courts ¦ ' , and the all, he riage—without breaking sion, in which the numbers were— " modating differences than that of force. evidence tafcen before it was even stronger. An ex- BtSnps, as the title to each portion. Ahove which was essentiall cognizance of similar causes. The consequence rate over principles of our Constitution, y For the clause • ••• 9 Lord Palmerston assured Mr. Cobden that in op- ample was given of the increase which had should require an equalisation of the poor ¦ ¦ was that being a court for adjudication of cases in taken to- Christian. -., • Against it ••• "*-• ' posing his motion he did not mean to treat him, or place in thc county-rates from 1792 to 1832 the whole island, and a maximum rate fixed , h a staunch supporter of the which the demands were of small amount, those , the ^w of settle- Mr. "Raphael, thoug were Majority ••• . ."" -*.*.. those whose organ he was, with anything but thc charge for bridges having risen from £42,000 ith an entire abolition of the he had done the wretched persons who were dragged into it to gether V government, opposed this hill, as The bill was then passed, and their lordships greatest possible respect. Ho agreed with him in ,000 j for gaols, from £02,006 to £170 "Without these conditions his^ndertahmg as paying quently reduced to absolute mm. It was quite £74 ,000; for ex- ment. last both of which he considered .a kind fre attaching the greatest value to peace, and in enter- from £45 temporary palliative. W& them it Christian Mo for a plaintiff to bring his cause into tic adjourn c < penses of prisoners, ,000, to £127,000, die. : Sl onlv be a of homage to Mammon. "Wc had a . enough SneapennanentrcUef. We wonld advise him 16 , 1840. ¦ aftw JV M ' ¦ ¦ tlie THE STA R coals could 3 NORTHER' : N ^ *—= ^ ^ of a cataract.cata ac Aj ¦¦»¦¦» - ¦ -~- -—-----"- ^ -^^ ^^ ?ww?ds hold with thcthe .vviolenceiolence almost - ™ „ —. ^ -==s-L--J = ^ hcho could aftofWM ds I but it was ^ ^TSh d ^aWfo r shriek was heard from below, Munda y, that the alteration from ballot this caso seems very piercing In all, for miscellaneous expenses , from £315,000 to which the Ilouse must be imperfectl acquainted— times. He frequentl y spoke to me about the mode proved by his money ; durat ion, as the -ship went y " made if it should turn E S S onlv ofa few moments £70S,*i'«», or 143 per cent. In 1S17 the total amount an interfere nce of a of cultivation . I sold my allotment , and we went to to " bonus was only to be S whieh might cloud the prospec t all the chiuiges Si r and down almost immediately. It was the mate s watch , had rir-t-r; io £ l 2L ...... 1*31 did away with the balloting for the land. Why, 1 , could hardl y be bought so well tha t as far as Mr. O' Connor was concerned , the pea red most of all to be staggered by what follows : this was all that was required now.—Tho Recorder as at the beginni ng of the Majo rit y against —4S 't week ; secondary and out-ot - can say. I heard in the Northern Star that it was transactions of the society were eminently charac- I contended that the question of whether the Com- asked if any of the cases had been compromised ? condi tioncd cargoes were a heavy sale, lord fl;;.».jKE then moved that the Ilouse do now bu t cannot be quoted so. I did not hear that a committee of the House terised by good faith . A committee of thc House pany had ever been a company at all, was now in —The witness said that one had been comprom ised. cheaper. Beans and peas much as last quoted. Flour with- adjourn . of Commons had said that the ballot was illegal. of Commons had recognised a bona f idesthroug hout. abeyance to be decided on the mandamus ar gu- Evidence was then given to show that music and out alteration. The d.= "-cu "*siou on this motion was progressin g, My wife read thc Northern Star to me about once a It stated that Mr. O Connor had expended money ment—that if it should appe ar to be illegal from dancing went on every evening, and some questions CATTLE. ' clock having arrived when six o , the House ad- fortnight. If the ballot had continued , and I saw of his own to a large extent beyond what he the holding of lan d—from its connexion with the were put by thc council for the prosecution with a Smithfield , Monda y, June 11th. —The arrivals of foreign jo urned amidst great laughter. any prospect of getting my four-acre share , I might had received , and if it should turn out that this so- Bank, or froni the allotm ents being by ballot , it view to show that many of the females who were stock at the various outports have been small. From Ire - pro spect is very differen t land , 127 beasts , and 152 sheep have come to hand THURSDAY, Jose 14. have gone on; but the ciety was not registrable by law, it was Mr. O'Con- would then have been illegal, ab initio ; and , con- present were loose cha racters , but the witnesses , by sea, now from when I subscribed. Workin g men can ' t ' for " for our market. Fresh up this mornin g, the receipts of HOUSE OF LORDS.—The State Prisoners in* nor s intention to go to the Ilouse of Commons sequently, all "'Joint Stock Company connexion could not speak to thc fact.—The Recorder wished home-fed beasts were seasonabl y get their livin g on the allotment. —By the Court : I extensive, and of f ull Ibelakjj.—Lord Cam pbell laid on the table a bill an Act, either to go on in another form or to wind between the plaint iff and defendant—the " Director to know whether it was desired to be shown that average quality. Tlie attendan ce of buyers was small did not see any prospect of getting the land , ; yet, for the pur pose of removing any doubts as to the and if up the concern . and shareholder" —connexion , by which the defen- the house was disorderly in fact, or whether it was as the weather was favourable for slaughtering, the beef I an allotment . 't power of her Majesty , in the exercise of her prero ga- got now, I wouldn go. Several His Honour deferred judgment till the next Court dant was inferred to have received the money of the merely " Disorderl y" accordin g to act of parlia- trade was steady, at prices f ully equal to tiiose obtained on workin g men have come feack from them. —By Mr. Monday last. The general top quo tations for beef was tive of mercy, to commute the punishment for high day. plaintiff , would cease, or rather would never havo ment. (A laugh.)—Mr. BalUintin c said hc believed ' t believe the seheme could be car- 3s 8d per Slbs. In extreme cases ra ther more was paid. treason hi Ireland , as well as m England. In so Roberts : I don existed ; the only proof that the defendant had re- tliere was no prete nce that the house was conducted ried out, and if it could, I wouldn' t have anythin g With all breeds of sheep we were fairl y supplied. Generally doin g he rt -i-apitulated the circumstances attendin g GUBBINS V. O CONNOR. ceived thc plaintiff s money, was that the defendant in an improper manner. All they said was that the speaking, the mutton trade was to do with it. Mr. Driver has come back. I don ' t in a very sluggish state at the trial of 'V JJrien and his associates , which had Manchester June 7th 1849. was a Director ofa company to which the plaintiff proceeding was illegal , and if his lordship enter- barely last week' s q uotations , and at which a total cleara nce know any one else in this town who has. I don ' t , led to the introduction of the present measure, and Memorandum of Mr. Roberts. had paid ; if the directorship were destroyed , all tained the same opinion, it would no doubt put a was not effected. The number of lambs was lar ge ; while know any other , but I've heard in the Northern " " tlie demand for that descri ption in so dvui-i paid a well-deserved compliment to thc " receipt and " agency were destro yed , and thc stop to it , Some evidence was then given to show of stock was heavy at a Star thai a good many had come hack. When 1 The following ia my recollcotion of the principal decline in value of quite 2d per 81bs. integrity and profound; learnin g- of the jud ges by plain tiff and defendant became merel y members of that the defendant , Woolff, supplied p astry to the Calves—the supply my money I expected I was to have four acr es points of argument. The case was tried yesterday, of which was good-sold slowly at the late decline iu value. whom these persons had been tried. gave an ordinar y partnershi p, and stood each in exactl y Walhalla , and engaged a waiter. —Mr. Drew , a clerk of land and £30.—His Honour : You couldn 't ex- at Northampton . The sale f or pigs was heavy at barel y late ra tes. After some remarks from Lord Brou gham, the the same light towards the oth er. That if reg istra- in the office of the clerk of the peace for Middlesex, pect four acres of land and £30 for £5 ? Mr. Fcar- Mr. Beck, solicitor, of Northampton, appeared for Head or Cattle at Smitiifield. larl of i"«c---.-x, and Lord Desman *the bill was jead ' tion were eventually denied, the whole thing be- proved that the Walha lla had not been licensed us O'Connor said so.—Mr. Roberts : Did you be- the plaintiff , and I for the defendant. Beasts .. .. 3,806 1 Calves .. .. 200 a first lime, with the understanding that it should ' came an ordinar y partnershi p. I referred to the by the magistrates as a place for public music and Sheep .. ,, 29,640 l'igs ., lieve it ? Yes, I did. Did you believe anybod y The short substance of Mr. Beck s opening was, 1 .. .. 250 be forward '.-d another sta ge on Friday. judgments and remarks in the late railway cases, dancin g.—Thc Recorder wished to know whether Trice per else' s money was to go towards buying the land ? that he sued the defendant, who was ono of the stone of Slbs. (sinking the offal). Prot ectk 'X of "Women *.—The Bishop of Oxford " National Land Company, " for and particularly to the rema rks in " Nockclls v. rooms or places where certain balls were held were Beef .. 2s 4d to 3s 8d I Veal .. as 2d to 4s Od Yes. Did you expect the land would be bought by Directors of the then mort- fi ihe tliird reading ofhis bill for the Pro- two sums of 10s. each - one paid to the com- Crossb y." In the cases where it had been decided considered to be subject to a licence ?—Mr. Ballan - Mu tton .. 3s 4d .. 4s Od I Pork .. 32 ..4 2 your money and the money of others ? Yes. And £2 , ' tection «f Wom en, and , in spite of Lord Cam pbell' s pany by the plaintiff (who held two shares ) in that there was no partnersh ip nothing had been tine said , that thc Hanover-square Rooms always Lamb .. .. 4s Sd to us lOd. to be divided into lots of four and two acres, and a had been purchased and 1'er Slbs. by the carcase. opposiik -v., succeeded in carry ing it "upon a division April , 1846, and the other in March , 1847, betweon done;,here the land had a licence—Mr. Parry said , that in the case of ballot then to take place to see who should have Newgate and Leadenh all, Monday, June 11. by a mr 'i&niy of four. the-e two periods the Company had been prov ision- allotted. As a partnershi p the case would not be a dancing master, who occasionally gave public balls —Inferior them ? Yes. Then I believe it was part of the plan beef, 2s 2d to 2s 4d ; middlin g ditto , 2s Gd to 2s 8d ; prime Their Lordships then adjourned. cognizable in the County Court ; and if it were no in his own rooms, Lord EUonborou gh decided that a that the rents should he mortgaged , and the money ally registered. Thc plaintiff did not ask the return large , 2s lOd to 3s Od ; prime small , 3s 0d to 3s 2d ; lar ge HOUSE OF COMMONS. — Canaba. — On the sum of partner would have—the whole money being ex- licence was not necessary. —Mr. Ballantine said , the pork , 3 6 go to buy more land ? I can't say as to that. There of the entire of these sum3 ; he allowed a 3s 2d to s d ; inferior mut ton , 3s Od to 3s 2d; order of ih=: dav for the consideration of the pended generally—any special right against another. distinction was a place " kept" for the purpose. — middling dit to, 3s 4dto 3s Od ; prime ditto , was to be a rent ? Oh yes ; I was to pay a rent of 3d. on each share , the full sum which the Directors 3s 8d to 3s lOd - report of the Committee of Supply on Colonial of the Land Company were legally entitled to re- I also contended that the plaintiff had received part This was the case for the prosecution. —The Re- veal , 3s Od to 3s lOd ; small pork , 3s Sd to 4s Od ; lamb , £5 a year for the two-acre share . The tract of land 4s 8d to 5s lBd. Service ?. ceive. Under the 23rd clause of the Joint Stock of the considerat ion for his money. That considera- corder said, it appeared to him that the evidence to be bought with the first money would not be June 15.—The market was tolerablv well supplied with Mr. Gmdst gxe called thc attention of the House , tion was the chance of obtainin g an allotment ; he against Woolff and Ottev was so verv slight that he enou gh to locate you all , would it? I believe not . Companies Act, the directors had no right until the beasts ; the trade was not quito so active as on Monda y, to cer tain parts of thc recent act to provide compen- " bad that chance ; he might have got an allotment ; did not think they ought to be called upon for their Can' t say whether Driver soli his share. Have company was " completely registered, to take but , the weather bein g favourable , very little alteration hi sation for re bellion losses in Canada , and after a more than ten per cent on each share. The shares Driver bad ; it was the same as if the defendant had defence.—Mr. Parr y then addressed the jur y f or the price was discernible. The numbe r of sheep and not attended above two meetin gs, one was on thc lambs long speech lie said he did not ask the government were £2 10s. each and all that the Directors had divided the whole land into the number of shares , defendant Pridmore ; and ho contended that the was again large , and trade exceeding ly heavv. A few ot* 19th November. There was so much confusion, I , * to disallow the act , but for an assurance tbat , under taken beyond that ten per cent., the persons who and given to each member his £2 10s. worth. I re- evidence was not sufficient to justif y them in finding th e choicest kinds made nearl y as much as of late , but couldn' t hear half what was going on. Heard nothin g middlin g on es were lower. Man v the act rebels should not be compensated , and that ferred to " Hunt v. Silk," " Beed v. Blandford ." I ing and maintainin g the second-rate lambs re- about a change of name or ballot. Uever heard of had paid the excess, had a right to recover as that person guilty of keep mained unsold. Althou gh tho number of reasonable prima f acie evidence should be given, also relied on the lapse of time—thc sanction by house in question .—The Recorder calves was less an allotment. If I'd an allot- money had and received for their use. In the pre- , in summing up, than on Friday last , it was still lar ge. Trices remain about before ' parties receive any public money, that they anybody selling got Alderson in " Lovell v. Hicks," ofthe position that * ment I should have sold it. I should have adver- sent instance , the Directors had taken the whole said hc had felt himself called upon to decide that tlie same as on Mondav. liad nor v-Hca part in the rebellion. If th is assur- lapse of time operated generall y as a bar—the coal tised it and sold it for £30, if I could have got it. amount due on the shares. this place of amusement was of such a character as P110YISI0NS. ance could cot be given, the mildest course would Mr. Beck also contended that the plaintiff was on case, " itichardson v. Dunn ," also supported this. ' t think that would have been too much , be- required a licence, and not having one it came London -, Monda y, June 11.—With no activit y in markets , be to suspend the final ratification of the act , that I don I pointed out that the ground of complaint—the cause I was to have £30 in money. I have never two other grounds entitled to recover. First , inas- within the definition of a disorderl y house, and the we have scarcel y any thing new to report. Of butter , no- the colonial Legislature might have an opportunit y ten per cent.—was not taken by the plaintiff himself, thing wor th notice was done in Irish lande d heard anything about registrations.—By Mr. Becke : much as the scheme for which he had paid his only question that remained was, whether thc last week , ami toameii d it. , on several occasions been altered in and quoted his evidence and that of Driver ; and I defendant Pridmore had been proved to have prices ruled low. Limerick , C4s ; Waterford , G3s to ««s. I have heard of a great many people coming back. — money, had , Some few sales of Lord -1. RrssEu . complained of thc tendenc y of alluded to the poverty of the plaintiff ) and the vast Cork were elfected, at 04s on board for [Mr. Becke then read from the Northern Star as the its name and pur pose, and that , therefore , thc con- taken any share in the management of the concern. tins and nex t month, and no Mr. Gladstone's speech to aggravate the dissensions , expense of thc contest beyond what could be free buyers for quantity at a several very unfavourable sideration for which the money had been paid had It appeared to him that the evidence to that point price so apparentl y moderate. The best forei in Cana ib, -iii-l to embitter the feelin gs of hostile organ of the Company, allowed as costs by the court , as a proo f that tl*.e gn was dull , accounts of the condition of the allotments and the failed. And secondly, because the promise of " com- would have been very slight but for the artifice at Uis, and local supplies abundan t and cheap. Bacon parties, a:»l tiiat he had stated the case of one plete registration" jiad not been fulfilled , and even action was that of others , and not that of the that had been resorted to by Stowell, the prosecutor, there was a limited demand for tiie Irish and American tenants. One man said hc could not get on, for his " party—ii -*u in opposit ion—supplying them with ar- the provisional reg istration necessary to keep the plaintiff. I also contended that the " ten per cent. in breaking the glass, which had the effect of com- singed sides ; holders firm ; prices steadv ; tlie former ots ground had not been cultivat ed since the days of to ous ; the latter gument- ;-awl mendin g their case. Paying a warm scheme alive had not been taken out. T his was the ar gument would not app ly to the first £2 10s., as pelling the defendant to come forward and avow , 42s to 48s. Scalded middles sold slowly Adam. Another that all his potatoes had quite at tfoni o(is to 4as as in tribute t-.» the talents of Lord Elgin and the spirit that was paid before _ tbe registration under the himself to be the owner of the pro pert y. If kind and quality. Hams a ready failed ; another that his land was not of good qua- plaintiff 's case ; and it may as well be stated here , thejur y sale at from 50s to 76s per of his adminis tration , he avowed that it would be " Joint Stock Companies Act was contemp lated ; at cwt. Lard dull ; prices nominal. lity, and that hc was without food or clothes. ] The that the " ten per cent. was through the ar gu- were satisfied with such evidence , althou gh tliey Bladders , 4bs to 02s ; kegs, 30s to 44s. the duty of ths govern ment to leave this act in ope- that time, indeed , we were tryin g to be enrolled witnes s Gubbins said that itwas hearing such state- ment recognised as the stron gest point. might feel that the defendant had not been guilty of Esglisu Butte r , June ll._Our t rade continues dull , at ration , iruati-i- that its opponents , whom he be- under the Friendly Societies Act. In repl y to the previous rates ; bu t j ments as these read that made him think the scheme The evidence in support of tlie plaintiffs case, any moral offence, it would be their duty to return this day a disposition is shown to pre- lieved to he jyy.-d men, would, when the present ex- was thc paymen t of money at the times stated to ten per cent, ar gument generall y, I contended that a verdict of guilty, but if they considered the evi- vent prices going lower. The quantity of our butter being - impracticable. now inore regular citement .•-a*" over , endeavour to avert its evil con- Munday. —Munday adm itted the payments , that he if the payment was illegal , thc plaintiff was in pari den pe unsatisfactory, it would be equally their duty , there is nut so wide a range fa price. William Munda y stated that he was Branch Se- " ' f webkly, 70s to SOs per cwt ; ditto middling, sequences. r was the secretary of the Land Company ; not, how- delicto, and cited " Anurco v. Fletcher , " Clough to say that the defendant was not guilty!—The ju ry, M? " i,!"" ", cretary to the Land ompany, appointed by the 1,0s to i0s ; Devon ditto , Ms to 70s j fresh Buckin hamshire Mi-. lsSRni KS feared that Lord J. Russell was not defendant v. Ratcliffe ," and some others . The Jud ge did not , g , body in Northampton . H- communicated to the ever, appointed by , or the Company, but after deliberating for somo time said they felt com- Ss to li-s per dozen ; ditt o West Coun tr y, Us to Ss. prepared io dc-clare that the act would not be car- by the body of shareholders at Northampton ; that consider that tho in pari delicto argument applied. pelled to return a verdict of '* Guilty ;" but at the Directors in London. H «i attended two meetin gs FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. ried into sffs-et so as to indemnif y parties concerned he sent the money to the Board in London , It was lawful for the plaintiff to pay, thou gh un- same time stated , as a delegate , one at Low Lands and one at Birming- never that although they could not help Covent Gakden- In rebellion , -nid the act was so worded that no other 'Connor lawful for defendant to receive . But he seemed to coming to the conclusion that the establishmen t . Monday, June II. —Asparagus ls Cd ham. Mr. O' Connor was present at these meetings. to Mr. O ; and that he was in the habit of in to us per bundle ; power I*-- -. \\k government of this country could think that the argument might app ly if it after- strawberri es «d to Is per small pottle ; The society used to be called Mr. O'Connor ' s So- receiving back cards which he delivered to the mem- quest ion came with in the provisions of the act of peaches 40s per prevent tliax result, for the instructions of Lord wards appeared , -that tho Company from the dozen ; cucumbers Sd to 3s per brace ; ciety by those who didn' t understand it. The meet - bers. Two of those cards he had given to plaintiff. Parliament , there was no ground for believing that green peas IsOd to 2s 6d, green currants as to 6s. goose- Elgin co*" ' -.* not do so. The blame of all that had " Bank ," the " ballot ," or the holding of land," it had in any way been improperly ing at Birmin gham was October 23, 1843, the busi- There are several signatures to these cards . " conducted ; and berries 2s Gd to 3s, old onions -Is to Ss, an d spinach -id liappeiu"! i;*i f-inada, hc contended, was imputable, The name of "F . O'Connor " was one of them , but had been illegal, a b initio. they therefore desired to recommend tho defendant to 6d per half sieve ; Summer cabli-iires, (id to ls, ami ness being to get ihe Company registered as a Joint horseradish Is not to Lord Llgin, but to the home government , witness could not swear to the handwriting, The Jud ge appeared from thc first , and throug h- to the favourable consideration of the Court. —A Od to 2s Gd per dozen heads ; Spri ng turnips Stock Company. "Witness was also to vote for the nor " 2s to 3s, carrots 5s to Spring onions whose proceedings with reference to the colony lie could he swear who sent the cards , nor whether the out, to consider thc " more than ten per cent. to verdict of " Net Guilty, " was then recorded with Os, old carrots 3s to 4s, -* - abolition of the ballot , which was declared to be il- Is to 2s, turni p rad ishes Sd to lOd , and greens 2s to 2s Od severely .r*-..i"ned. He concluded by moving an two produced by plaintiff *, were those which witness be the stron g part of the plaintiff ' s case ; and what regard to Otte y and Woolff , and Pridmore was or. ¦ _ * legal by the House of Commons , and the ado ption of per dozen bunc hes ; pine apples "is to 7s, hothouse grapes addre ss ? > .-cj- Afcijcsty to withhold thc royal assent delivered to plaintiff *—but they were of the same most appeared to shake him was the fact that the dered to enter into his own -reco gnisances in 7s to Ss a bonus instead. On the 19th of "November hc at- ' £40, , and new potatoes 2d to (id per lb; orange s 0s to the ai-i u--i.il her Majesty had received satisfactory case was already before the Queen s Bench ; and thc with two suretie s in £20 each to lis, lemons tended a meetin g in this town, and gave a report sort. , to appear and receive as to Us, and fi.rced French beans Is lid assuran: --.*.s tha t no persons who had been engaged The next witness for the plaintiff was a clerk ar gument that the agency of Munday and recei pt the judgmen t of the Court to 2s Gd per hundr ed ,- mushrooms Ud to Is per punnet ; of the proceedin gs ofthe Birming ham conference. , , if he should be required ' in, or ha-I xnlvl or abetted , the rebellion should be from the Registration Office : He proved the Joint of the money by defendant , were only proved by the to do so.—In another case of a similar rhubarb 4d to lid per dozen bundles ; cos lettuces 6d to There was only one oppositionist. Witness boug ht his descri ption l Od per score admitte d io -nirtieipate in the indemni ty. defendant being a Director of thc Company, the against a person named ; cauliflowers , 3s to 5s per dozen heads. - share. He sold it under price. Thc general feeling Stock paper, wherein the defendant appeared as a Boteler , Mr. Clarkson Mr. r '-;- -2ii*AVEsecouded the amendment. and in one of which signed by him Icality of which was now in contention ; and tbat said he should withdraw POTATOE S. of the allottees on the Company s estates was, that Director, , , was from the prosecution , and After t -.-r.ii.- further discussion the debate was ad- might eventually appe ar that thc Company they had suffered a severe strugg le from the failure tbe plaintiff ' s name as a shareholder. The defen- thus it a verdict of " Not Guilty" was accordin gly- re- SOUTHWAUK Waterside , June II The supp ly of English journed .io Friday evening. gnatures were admitted . had never had any legal existence. turneu. potatoes is all but finished , and tiiose from tlie continent of the crops, but they did not blame tile Society. dant s si The clerk also ExcL*>j<:s of Stra ngers. — On the motion of pro ved that the time for provisional reg istration But this ten per cent, position is much shaken by arc so lew tliat it will not be wort h while to give auv re Witness bid £20 for a three -acre allotment at Low- WEDNES DAY, June 13. port after this until the next * Lord J. ISi ' -saLL, a select committee was appointed had expired, aud that the Compan y was not " com- considering the stre ngth of the argument , that the season. The following are bands , three weeks ago. and could not get it. The Robbin g a Clehk .—W . A rnold , aged 17, a clerk , this daj 's prices :—York shire "Regents , 120s to -iOOs ; Scotch to consider 'the pre sent practice of this Ilouse in pletely registered." plaintiff had had what- he paid his money for, and whites, SOs to UOs ; forei name of th e oppositionist was Lightwood. Hc said was indicted for stealin g a half crown three shillings gn, 50s to !>0s. respect u» "*)*•.• exclusion of strangers. Driver, a witness , proved that at some of the Land that having had it , he has no -ri ght to have his , , the report proved that the thing was a failure , and and one fourpenny piece, the pro perty of Josep h COLONIAL PRODUCE. Several bills were forwarded a siage, and, the meetings, Mr. O'Connor had taken an active part , money back ; this may be put rather stron gly. That that he would advertise his share in the North- Rudd. The ju *y, after a long con-ultation , and Losnosf, Tuesday , June 12.-TIie other or ,:-!*-- :*-ing disposed of, the House adjourned and was recognised as the head of the concern . he has had what he paid for, it would be difficult to quan tity of su-ar ampton papers. It was then witness bought it for miring for some time, found the prisoner "Guilty ." 1 " ' !) * * to-day, say 400 lihds. West athalf-j- :: *! t-ne o' clock. , laintiff swore to the payment ofthe deny. Ten persons employ A to purchase a hundred ifS*, India , nineteen shillin gs. Lightwood had paid £2 10s. for Gubbins the p , —The Common Sergeant sentenced him to six 14,000 bags Mauritiu s, and D.500 baSs Bengal , exceeded the , and they subscribe £1 each ; A procures dcmnml ; and although FRIDAY, Jhn -215. it. The name of the Society has heen altered two money—had received no benefit—never had notice partridges months ' impri sonment. the impor ters bought in fullv one- the partridges , and each subscriber takes his share : thir d to sustain the market , yet prices declined (id. * The Staie PmsoxEns ix Ireland. —The Trans- or three times. There were delegates who said the of a ballot. He first became dissatisfied at the time Stealin g a Pa iii of Stays—M ary Ann Margaret llar - that the Ballot was given up, about November last. tlie same person s subscribe the same sum for a badoes sold 3Ss Od to 43s Cd ; Mauri tius ydlow, 37s to 42s : poriatio ;* fo r Treason (Ire land ) Bill was read a allottees were in an awful state of destitution , and Langham , aged 25, described ns married , was con- Bengal white Benar es, 40s. to 43s He attended thc meetin g on the return of the Dele- watch ; A purch ases it for them , and they decide thc ; crystallised , 43s to 48s! second ii«KV. the Standing Orders suspended , Com- others contradicted it. There was a feeling amon<* victed of stealing a pair of stavs , valued at 16s. , the In the private contract market about 201) Wills sold, making- gate from Birmingham m November last. Made no ownersh ip by ballot. In the latter as in the former 4-.0 hhds includin g "mittcc l-.'-uaii vcd, and Bill read a third time j and some of the members to get what they could, and propert y of Mar y Ann Brid geman , a staymaker liv- , the public sale. Thc refin ed market oppositio n or complaint of what had been done at case, each subscriber 1ms had his money ' s worth , has been dull , and sent to tue Commons. go. The abandonment ofthe ballot was to get the ing at Woolwich. Tliere wa$ also another indictment quotations are reduced Od. Grocery ' the Conference there. He about the same timo and having had his money 's worth, can it. be con- lumps , y2s to 53s fid. *' Eeer -- -i''FS.—The Earl of IIaiirowbt , after refer- Society legalised. It would have been re-ado pted for stealing twenty handke rchiefs from another shop convinced that a man could not a living tended tliat he may also have his money again ? Coffee.—A. further advanc e upon yesterday ' riDgio s ' •<• -:31=;ged evils arisin g from thc greatnum- parliament had wrong in its opinion became get in the same town , The . s prices of if proved to be '• Yes " it may be rpplied, " where the transaction pr soner, a respectable look- Ceylon has been freely paid in publ ic-sale to day ! makiu - "berof h-.-v -.iaops throu shout the countr y, moved as to its illegality. upon four acres , and he did not see any prospect of , ing young coun try woman , l t l! " Land case) was contrar y to law. In tho who had an infan t in her „ " lmbI *V I,Hces <* week ; about for a seh -i-i committee g being located. These were his only complaints. (as in the . ¦ «Shi T Tr ; ** , In order to obtain evidence Mi*. Geor e Dean, an officer in the office of the " arms, handed in a writte n statement , in which she f ,\W*X ««y good ordinary native , sold 33s to Si-bice Had he been successful in the ballot , he should have partrid ges case tliere was no violation ofthe law. oosh ^hd.. a fewt lots 34s, tuid about on the i. which might lay the ground for le- Registrar of the Join t Stock Companies , stated that sta ied that distress had driven her to ihe act , and 1,500 bags are reporteL d sold • , and would have taken £30. ( Most of But this distinction may be questioned. Suppose, by priva te contract , 33s to 33s Od. gislativ e :* u-rferen.ee . the Company was ori ginally registered on tlie 24th sold tis share that an officer in the army was the father of her this was got out , and with much difficulty , by cross- for instance , that A had bought the birds (the time HOU-5E OF COMMONS. —Canada Rebellion - of October, 1816, as the Chartist Co-operative Land Ciiild. —In answer to the court , the officer said the COAL. Losses Ad.—The adjourned debate on this bill was Company, and its object was alleged to be examination.) He had paid his money to bo put of buying might be either with or without the cog- prisoner was a known character. She had been ap- a-S--*?u,ie U—The H«»tM y return cir the b with the money of the other shareholders—tbe nizance of the subscribers ), a day before (31st coaln„« meternS,..s^ office)r resumed y the purchasing of land, erectiug dwellings prehended with the property on her , shortly after shows that the total quantity of coals whole to be expended in the purchase of land , August) they might legally be bought—would the and coke delivcrea iu Dr. "SicnotL, who after reviewin g the enactments and schools, «6c. On the 17th of December takin g it. She was delivered of the child she then May was 277,834 tons : 203, 704 tons which was to be divided and allotted amon gst those partrid ge caters have a right to their sovereigns mra delivered 1« official meters , and 68 contained iii the act . expressed the opinion that the name was chan ged to the National Co- ' had in her ar ms as soon as she got to the statiou , 180 tons bv- Mfr ate fortunate in the ballot ; these were not to be abso- back again? " Owens ***. Denton ," incidentally illus- weighers. An effort has latel y been made to do away with Lord Elgin must liave sanctioned thc act under the operative Land Company, and the business was house.—She was sentenced to six months ' imprison- the system of - lute owners , but were to pay a rent of £5, (he did trates tbe questio n : there an " illegal measure " was weighing coals by private meter s. The mistake*! idea that he had the power of imposin g said to be to purchase land , to erect houses , to allot ment. auove return shews , however , t hat it has onl as to of not understand " five per cent., ") for their allot- held not to vitiate a settlement of accounts. In y bw-u par- further Vnn«:^tions the reci pients compen- the same to shareholde i's, to make advances of tially successful Tlio system is-opon to much abuse " the purchase of something that THURSDAY , Juss 14. , a„d sation, whi'-li did not ap pear to be the case ; and , money to allottees , and raise money for the purposes ments. He admitted havin g attended two meetin gs, " Taylor v. Hare destroys tiie confidence inspired by an official aiarantc e had no ri (Before Lord Chief Justice Wiude , Mr. Ju stice therefor -.', tor the sake of the loyal subjects of Ca- aforesaid. On the 17th of December a return of the and never havin g made any comp laint or opposition. the defendant ght to sell—a patent which The quanti ty short the delivwy for the conespocdine hc ir-Kted the act would (It was sworn by Munday, that the plaintitfattended did not belong to him—was not allowed to recover Patti -son, and M. Baron Rolfe.) month in 18«. is. 2,650 tons , aixl short the deliver y of nada, not be confirmed. provisiona l officers of thc Company was entered , l endingiia y, J coali -- all-the meetin gs ' his money after he had for some time recei ved the on y, 1848, 208,47% tons. The ArK -* -Er-G£N -£RAL declined enterinsr into the signed by Fear gus O'Connor , whose naniea ppeared , certainly as many as ten , and made TRIAL OF HAMILTON , FOR FIRING AT THE aiTEEN. i ' c f ,ls " „ <-- 7 «? *?? I',er to" a* the close ot the ssaritet.) merits.?5 .t»w quest ion at issue *, but , at the head of the list of Directors.—By Mr. Becke ; no complaint. ) He (plaintiff) knew that Driver had benefi t ot the patent. Thc ar gument was not Thtir lord shi ps took their seats this mornin g at ] r * m the dis- laced before tlie Jud so stron gly as I have here 1 char ge •;- fe dut y, placed before the House his con- On the 5th of March. 1847, when Gubb ins- took a been fortunate in gettin g an allotmen t , and had p ge ten o'clock. The prisoner William Hamilton , was F-PAtlW US; il '-' ^ S ^ 3 IIflVt1 ^ -* struc tici: ,'f -*!•« act. In answer to questions put the "been forced to leave—could not make a living of put it, but it was alluded to several times. laced in the dock a few minutes before ten : and , as welM^14^ n W r iV W **** ^ ^ share in the Chartist Co-operative Land Company, p , ( ° "' W i Nosfo 1-ercj -llar t. it." Did not know that Driver had sold his allot- evi 13s ad-; ld,i J ^ ' previou s croiiing, the hon. and learned gentleman and received a scri p certificate in that name , there The cases as to racing sweeps and lotteries would a matter of course , attracted a great deal of njticc ; ' ,l n? K«tt««h, 12s Gd; fan-Held Moor, *Uv.a- Idr Vtow 12svrc 'Jd«n ; Tantiel /i replied thru the Crown could not quali fy the act, it was no sueh society in existence. On thc 23rd of ment. throw some light upon the question. The cases he was described in the caleadar as a bri eklayer. of Moor Untes. M* i;.l t 'IWnl ,,!' 3t -, r *u'tl< *v* i" *3- Wall's-cmt :_Acorn Close* must eitWr jive its assent or negative the act by October , 1847, the provisi onal reg istration ought to Driver , on cross-examination , said he had got an " Jaqucs v. With y" and " Ja ques v. Golightl y/' at the age of 23. He was dressed in a flannel jacket. if Im. \? • , - hs i Git ; Kevv ic ce and &>., 14s Cd ; Uvtmt * gas , 12» ; Oil* . withhol 'Ving it : and that Lord Elgin , deriving his have been, but had not been, renewed. The Com- allotment and sold it for £90, out of whicli was de- first sight appea r to be in favour of the plaintiff ; Ho is rather a good-lookin g man , about five feet 'iii ' iT'^f ^ i »*W;iIotsimr , 12* Dd ; Killmgwc*!*!', authorit y from an act of the legislature confirmed pany had never been istered. —Cross- ducted some money he had previousl received , and and many others to much the same effect iu "Addison nine inches is hei ght , with a silly expression of M completely reg y ii « ' ii »WVUs 9d ; Lnnibte tt Primrose , 14s, £)d ; by the s.i:-ciiou of the Crown , his instructions must examined by Mr. Roberts : Alterations in the titles £12 rent. He spoke stron gly of the dissat isfaction on Contracts," ]). 234-5-6. But in none of thc si is it counteuaace.—The Attorne y-General y Mr. "Wilsby , llc-lton , 16s 3d ; Uaswell , 16s Od; iiftitton , 14s Ud ; Ijanl. " tea , follow Ir-; •-„-.vcr, and the power must be strictly of companies are frequently made , but tbe majority of the allottee s ; still he thought a man might get clear that there was the same amount of bona f ides, Mr. Clarkson , Mr. Buiikin, and Mr. Clark appeare d lus Od ; Hons-wii, 14s Od ; riiu «i«er , 16s 3d ; Ru ssull's Hetto n 15s 9d * executed. Havin g a delegated authorit y with decidedly retain the same nam e to the end. It was a living if he tried ; but he must have, a little capi- together with the same consent , and sanction , and for the Crown. The prisoner , who. was undefen ded, ; Stewart' s, 10s a* , ; West Belmont I5s ; certain :)) lutwell , 14s (iii • Har tlopool . IGs, 3d >, Hough Hall , Us Gd; qu-ilifie-itions , he could not exceed that impossible for him to say whether the circumstances tal. He admitted as laintiff bad done, tbat he had delivery, and receipt of the consideration. In the plaited " Guilt y," aad was sentenced to be p tra ns- kelloc, 15s Od; South Ilart lcwMil, 15s ; Thorr &v 15s : authority nnd usur p to himself a control or exer- he had described paid his money be joined with thc money of the judicial observa tions, and the reasonin g of these posted for thc term of seven years. , would ov would not vitiate thc con- to West Hartl cjftol, 15s ; Whitwo rth, l*2s Od ; Adelaide Tec!? cise of po.-er which could not ing expenses , 'cases, tliere is much to support tho view,, -ihat if thc , be exercised by the cern. The effect ofa provisional registration run- other members for the purpose of pay las Gd ; Cuvrndun Tees, 14s 3d ; Denison , 14s - .UDur . Crown. nn il ,\«iit/>!i '. c *nfv Ion.I j \r\ valy inU flin t,inmllfM 'S U'f P(» tti . Sou' ning out without renewal at the proper time would receiver of the money actually expended it for the ham , 14s ud; Tecs , 16s 3d ; West Comfort! ^ 14s ; WvSt A long d-.- russion ensued between * , payer ' s benefit and with his sanction , the latte » FOUNDE RING Hetton , Its (id Mr. H. Dbcm- be that it would be registered as a new society. It be located, the rents then to be sold or mortgaged OF MORE EMIGRAN T SHIPS ; Anth raoi tc, 20s ; Derwent-vK itev Ilavtlev, moxd, Mr . V. Smith , Mr. Heme and Sir W erj ands purchased &c. ' The thing had not would not be sanct ioned in his attem pt to get his 13s Gd j Hartle y, I3s ; Sidney ' s Hartley . V,d, , . Moles- frequently happened that such was the case. The and otb , ONE HUNDRED LIVE S LOST . 13s wor th, against Mr. Herri es' s amen dment ; and by renewal ofthe certificate of reg istration was re- answereu as well as he (Driver ) had expected , but money back again. " Hastelow v. Jacksoa ," Ships at market , 18i\ Mr. Newheoate , Mr. Axstey, Mr. Basses and -Mr. so far as hc could judge, the promises held out by " llodson.ii . Torrill ," and the oth &r stakchoUin g , fused by the Registrar. Does not know why. Advices received on Tuesday from Disraeli , in favour of it. Northamp - Mr. O'Connor had been performed. In explanation cases, in this view, support the defend ant. Quebec state James Driver : I am a shoemaker , at that at midnight on the lOtli of Printed b " Sir It. Peki, said tha t he could not become a par ty of plain tiff's not havin g received notice ot" ballot , it In " Cundcll v. Dawson ," last month , tbe y WILLIA M RlDEIt , ot*Ko. 5, "Macclesfield-street , ton. In l84G.I took three shares in the Chartist 4< c. b. 37G, it was Mann from ¦ Limerick , •manned . ill the paris h of St. Aline. "Westminster , nt the Prin tintr . to a pro -xwition which he believed would be des- Co-opera tive Land Company. I paid the money to was after wards admitted oil the part of the plainti ff, held tliat the neglect to deliver a coal ticket , bv a ; (1 and crew of ten hands , with an old vessel oihee, 10, Great Windm ill-sweet, Haymav Het, in the trn jtivt of the pr inciple of represen tative govern- Munda y, and received scri certificates: I had an that . Gubbins was ballotod the sam e as the others , 2 Vict. o. - sec. 3.) mi Ul passen gers , when -within City p 101. ght be pleaded in bar to an ntt y ot W estminste r , for the Vi'o pvietor , "Fli AK6US Q'CO NSOU ment , ov :-.. consent to an interference in the affairs and had the same chance under the ballot of ' miles from St. Paul 's, ran irito an iceber g with , allo tment at Lowbands , in Worcestershire. Wont obtain - action for the price of tho ccals ; but it does not Ksq. M.1'., and publi shed by the said Wh.uam Rider , of the culou y, tsn-ihc force. The whole of her at aad with those local concerns with there in 1847. Saw Mr. O'Connor there many ing an allotm ent us. any other member , It was worn necessarily to . foUo w from hows were stove in , thu ORibq , in the smns stre et ao,