THE CHURCHWARD ENS, OVER : f0 :" j^^ &SSb ^/ i " Interests of the Company,Confpanv , the committee itall meet a* g sBERS, AND GUARDIAN " OF such time and place as may be agree d upon at the pre. hEDERSFIELD PARIS H. vious meeting. \ 3. That the committee shall meet one month previous Conferen ce, for the tho ,—l was just to cadi purp ose of ascertain ing gentlemen about to reply to opini ons »f the various memoirs of i iii-h branch , us jp - ur letter, addressed to me in last Saturday's j;:»rds tin- programme of business for \ho ensuing Coa. v0 ferenc e. Journal/ when I was suddenl I Gloucester y 4. Tha t the committee also prepare , for the guidance of jj ed from home. I trust, therefore, that the thi! directors , any suggestion which may appear ^o them : in fornar dinf, the welfaie of the Land Company, tiH next week will not be attributed to lQ of util ity ' jlelay andUUll protecjji witiiiiMf, ting the»"^ interests-" of the number s th ereof.*•"•• courtesy. S' respectfull y suggest to want of My answer shall be MB ^il NAL TMD JO 5. That this committsc the &t). Sorry, did he say ? He was glad of it (hear, ' whateverhis posses- tile, in order that they may have permission to come 5 No monies shall that the poor were discontented no man s property would be safe, No; and if you were, and if I stood alone, you shall provincial committee was then appointed to make the . be withdrawn from the bank with- {f ar) ; glad and sions might be: The hon. member having adverted out and ask again for chains and slavery ? What! necessary preparations. out the joint consent of tho trustees countersigned b ^satisfied when they were oppressed, and that not be duped or again deceived. If " slave" is to be , y to the assurances of Lord Althorp, that the New Poor after you have beggared them by bad laws, are they Boi/roN.—The quarterly meeting of this branch the secretary , treasurer , and scrutineer . tfcre was a spirit arising in their minds which in Law would not be generally enforced reviewed the branded on your fronts, it shall be with your own to crawl forth in their old age, and pray of you to was held on Sunday , C. That a committe e of five be elected to examine the bring them justice (Cheers). It was , last when the Land arid Local jie end must manner in which it had been carried out in the and not with my concurrence. give yourselves the opportunity of begpring them accounts were read and passed ; and the following accounts , rccii pts , and vouchers , and report the same to g&mishmg how very wise our senators could become consent, (Cheers.) country, and the conduct of the commissioners in What ! pass this insulting resolution, which again ? What .' Are wc to entrust our wives and officers appointed -.—James Vose, treasurer ; W, W. the quarterly meeting. then a feeling of danger arose (Cheers). A short that respect. That conduct had been backed up by says,— sisters to the moral teaching of a workhouse over- 7. A general meeting of the depositors shall be laid there seemed a chance that the villanous Pickvance, Land secretary ; G. Lindsay, secretary for time since Whigs and Conservatives in the house, and when " Please, sir, let me walk out of the Union to look seer ? Are we to beg, ay! beg of them to respect the local levy ; G. T. Ransden, scrutineer ; Thomas on the first Monday of January, April , Jul y, and October , eflSSi was about to cease to be law, bnt now a sd England demanded with one voice that these com- for work !" and " Please, sir, allow me to cultivate their virtue ? Do not put your dear ones un der their Coop and Solomon Rayner, auditors fand four others to hear the report from the committee , when new officers Bw device had been concocted for giving it missioners should be branded with infamy and dis- for- shall bo elected my little garden 1" Please, sir, don't separate control—and you will not need to ask them for were appointed to act with the officers as a com- . perpetuity. Her Majesty's Ministers, jealous of missed with disgrace, Ministers had the audacity to " me bearance ! What, sir ! Are we, who set our faces mittee. After a vote of thanks had been 8. Each depositor shall have a book , and no monies fame acquired in Somerset-house, were given to {be stand up, and boldly and wickedly assert that they from my wife and children !" " Please, sir, get me against entrusting the education of our children to a to the past officers, and about 30 subscribers for the shall be rtct-ived unless the depositor produces his or sioat to becomePoor Law Commissionersthemselves saw nothing wrong in their conduct. (Cheers.) State Church sect, new going to hand them over to a her book ; some employment V and " Please, sir, educate my O'Connorville Tea-tray, the meeting separated. The . (Jroguter and groans) and they were to have, in And why did Government defend them ? It was be- Poor Law tyrant ? Forbid it, common sense ! subscription for the tea-tray will 9. The treasurer to hold one pound in hand to meet office of every workhouse children !" and " Please, sir, train our females up be open at Bolton jfcet, attheir disposal the cause one of the commissioners happened to be nearly (Loud cheers.) How could any one submit this reso- until the 21st of this month.— " Every man is ex- sma ll withdrawals. jssster and mistress and matron, of every relieving relatcd to two of the Ministers. Had it not been virtuously for us!"—[The speaker turned the whole lution to the meeting ? Why. Mr Chairman ! you pected to do his duty ." 10. When the depo&its amount to two pounds (exclu- of every clerk to every board of sidmedical officer, that Mr George Lewis was related by marriaec to concern into such well-deserved ridicule, and in so must have sat on thorns ! You could never have Bury St Edmunds.—A branch of the National sive of rule 9), the treasurer shall remit the same to the pirdians,—generally a solicitor, by-the-by, and Lord J. Russell, and was brother-in-law to Lord felt so uncomfortable in your life, thinking you Land Company has been formed here. We bank , in accordance with rule 4. ; ludicrous and humorous a manner, in a suppliant, have held therefore an electioneering agent. (Hear, hear.) It Clarendon, they would have been dismissed and would have to put this resolution ! (Laughter.) three meetin gs, and have enrolled 24 members. 11. Any pers on wishing to withdraw his or her depo- lain enough that the government was not going We kss p driven into exile. (Hear, hear.) And these were whining tone, that the meeting was literally con- What, sir! After all, was the poor man to have such intend meeting every Monday for the first three sits must give seven days notice to the secretary, consult the wishes of the poor, but of those who to the men to govern Christian England ! He would vulsed with laughter, while the birdcatchers on the a recompense for bis toil ? Why, the soldier gets a months, Cor the enrolling of members, and receiving 12. No interest can commence until deposits amount sent members to Parliament, and to give guardians ask if Lord J. Russell would be allowed to represent pension for cutting throats,—the placeman for cut- subscriptions. Our meeting was hekl at Mr to one shilling. pockets platform appeared regularly flabbergasted]—and I Wm. in excuse for sparing their if they choseand the city of London again ? (Cries of "No. no.") ting purses ; the lawyer and physician retire on Middleditch, White Horse, Butter-market. Mr 13. No depositor under five shillings can riceive any {tarring the destitute poor upon a miserable dietary. They said " Uo," but would they persist, would they and you be parties to such a self-degrading proposi- affluence, for living on the miseries of men ; even Thos. Powell has been chosen treasurer ; Mr Robert interest unless he has deposited the same three months. And this, after snch cases as had been exposed in the go in thousands and tens of thousands, to confront tion ! No (said Mr 0' Connor in a voice of thunder, women can get pensions of iwclve hundred per Dyble, scrutineer ; and Mr Thomas Leggett, Rktford.—At the quarterly meeting of this branch lease of Commons by that champion of the poor, • him on the hustings, and demand whether the Poor that made the building tremble), 1 have not annum for having condescended to be the wives of secretary. the following offi cers were chosen to serve for the Mr Walter ! (Hear, hear.) The destitute were Law Commissioners had done any wrong ? (Loud grinned royal sensualists—(I don't say they condescended Cissor, June 3.—A meeting was convened at Mr next three months ."—Thomas Dernio, secretary ; entitled to relief, and to relief without its being ac- cheers.) The hon. gentleman then adverted to the through my felon's bars—I have not bled in Man. to anything before they were their wives)—(Laughter) John Richardsons, to hear a lecture from Dr M'Douall, John Lawton , treasurer ; James Birch, scrutineer ; companied by any degrading condition or anything dispute which had arisen between him. Lord J. Chester, fought at Birmingham, and risked and you would offer the man who produces wealth, missionary of the National Land Company. He was Henry Birch and William Cardwcll, auditors. A ef an annoying character. (Hear, hear.) The poor Commons the man who benefits his fellows, the man who en- listened to with deep attention. After the lecture number of names were received to form a money club Russell, and Mr Villiers in the House of my life at Nottingham, and spent my life , a , were entitled to sympathy, aj, and to respect. in the recent Poor Law debate , and , having stated nobles his country—the workine-man !—you would few questions were asked and answered, to the satis- in aid of the bunk. (Cheers.) The ratesfor the poor had been pat into the circumstances , called upon the meeting to show, and property for such a result as this offer him a Union, with the privilege of going out to faction of all present. A branch was formed in con- Rosskndale,—At the weekly meeting of the share- is i , and what was the meaning of that ? comm s on by holding up their bands , th at the statements then bit of insulting liberality. (Tremendous cheering.) crinee before his tyrants ! You want to get rid of nection with the Land Company. holders, the following officers were elected, viz.—J. Property had the benefit of the law, but poverty had made by him were correct and the charges brought one Poor Law. Small good will you do, by supplying CiioBLEY.—A money club has Taylor, sub-secretary j T. Howarth ''treasurer ; P. Who has so miscalculated our views, been formed by the , bj benefit except from the discretion of those who against him in regard to them by Lord J. Russell our honour, its place with another just as bad .' I say we want to members in aid of the Land and Labour Bank. Mitchcl, scrutineer. Fourteen new members were itere put in commission over it. The law gave to and Mr Villiers unfounded. (The hands of all present our devotion, and our thoughts, as to make this the get rid, not alone of the Poor Law—but of the Rich PiBOYnOJ!. —At tho uaual mootin g ul' tUin bi miuli «u V uvulloJ. flose parties the exercise o( the most unbounded Islington.—Mr M'Grath lectured on the Land were held up to this appeal.) A general election test of our support at the next General Election ? Law too. (Cheers.) There is, indeed, one law for Monday evening last, the following officers were discretion- (Hear.) If they chose to be cruel, they there the rich , and another for the poor. My friends! elected :—James Wilmot , scru tineer ; Thos. Fros t, Plan, on Tuesday last, Several new shareholders was now at hand, and he (Mr Ferraad)trusted Onl ceoldbe cruel, and were not held responsible; if they would be such a demonstration of opinion, that the (A voice from the platform " y one of them.") you dare not complain ot your grievances--that's secretary ; Samuel Loveday, treasurer ; and Michael were enrolled. chase to be humane, uo one thanked them for being men who were returned would be compelled to blot Only one of them ! Bah ! Sir, you are not going to sedition ! you dare not concert measures to remove M'Carth y and George Baxter , auditors. The follow- Shoreditcii.— At the usual weekly meeting of the because all felt that humanity to the poor was were by Mr members of the Land Company held at the Railway », ont of the statute book this infamous Poor Law. put salt on my tail. (Cheers.) Only one of them ! them—that's conspiracy !—you dare not expose the ing^resolutions proposed Prost , and se- only an act of justice. They had a Lord Chancellor villany ofyour masters—that's libel !—you dare not conded by Mr Bare:— Engine Coffee-house, 122, Brick-lane, Mv Warren in (Hear, hear.) It had been frequently attempted to the men of London, adopt aad Vice-Chancellor, and courts of law, to protect enforce itin the North of England, but as frequently why, I tell you, if you, take that which is yourown—that's theft !—jou dare That the members of this branch of the National Land the chair, it was resolved— "That we recommend popertv, butthe ratesfor the poor were placed in the attempt had failed. And, why ? Becaus e the this, Faction will very soon reduce it to the ONLY not tread on your own land—that's trespass !—you Company having visited the O'Connorville estate , in order Mr Kidd to the next Conference to be appointed a , a e pa who had to portion commission nd th rate yers, people there were united ; because they were in dense ONE. (Loud cheers.) So you adopt a test upon dare not even ask for charity—that's vagrancy ! to judge for themselves , are perfectly satisfied with the paid lecturer to the Land Company." oat the wealth, which not they themselves had made, masses, and, at the stamp of the foot of the oppo- This is Poor Law, my friends. (Lou'l cheers.) But practical operations of the Company, and have full confi- The Next Coxferknce.— Resolutions in favor • tat which had been made by the poor,—the rate- nents of this law, they could bring 10,000 supporters which a Whig here, a Tory there, and a Free Trader there is another law for another race of Englishmen. dence in the present Directors . of the next Conference assembling at Lowbands , in payers, through this abominable, this infernal and together upon one spot. (Hear, hear.) It was far elsewhere may easily crimp Chartist support, and The peer may obtain goods, and not pay—that's Proposed by Mr Wilmot , and seconded by Mr July next, have been passed by the shareholders at kllishdevice , had the opportunity or not, as it was privilege ! The soldier may cut throats outrage Maidstone. differentia the South of England, and where the say, "It is the WESTMINSTER TEST !" You may and M'Ca rfcy:— thought best by others, of giving the poor a large opponents of this law were "few and far between " women—that's glory! The sportsman may tread That ihe following words bo added to the orig inal amount of relief, or keeping them week after week no language could describe the cruelties inflicted adopt it if you will—(" No, no,")—but if you do, your corn and crush your harvest—that's right of motion— " trusting that that important necessary of life, FORTHCOMIN G MEETINGS. ia a state of starvation. (Cheers.) It was disgrace- open the poor. (Hear, hear.) The poor were starved it shall go to Manchester, to Glasgow, to Newcastle property ! The parson may eat tithes and sell liv- water , may be better supplied in their future locations. " kingdom that this state of things should be ings—that's religion ! The landlord may starve la- Asiiton Undkr-Lvnk.—The shareholder are re- Mto the to death. (Hear, hear.) Yes, the poor of England and the North as your child, not as mine. It shall The amendment was carried by a majority of tolerated, andit wasmost disgraceful to the press- (Hear hear.) bourers and fatten game—that's protection ! The two. quested to attend the Branch meeting on Sunday were murdered by act of Parliament. , go to Bath, Bristol, Plymouth, to Cheltenhm, Is spoke of the press as a body—that it should sub- Jurieshid repeatedly returned verdicts in language manufacturer may raise prices and lower wages— Edinbur gh.—The monthly meeting of the Edin- next, in their room , at two o'clock in the afternoon, mit so tamely to the new proposition which was nearly as strong as he had used ; and England, at and Reading, yea, it shall go north, south, east, and that's Free Trade ! The Queen may have children , burg h branch was held in the Painter s' Hall , to hear the financial report of the local officers. Bade, because he was positive from what he had wit- this moment, was branded with the crime ofniurder- west, with the brand of my opposition and displea- and you may pay for them—that's loyalty ! This is Carubbers-closo, on Thursday evening last, Mr Birmingham.—The members of the Land Com- nessed that the new scheme was intended to render ing her own unprotected poor. ( Hear, hear.) Bnt sure upon its front . (Loud cheers.) Perhaps it Rich Law, my friends ! (Continued applause.) And Walker in the chair. The monthly report of the pany are informed that a special meeting will bo the Poor law Amendment Act a perpetual measure. let the rich know, that unless they gave heed to their may find favour at Birmingham, but nowhere else in the lace of this, air, do you think the English peo- secretary, and the treasurer's balance sheet were held at the People's llall , Loveday-street, on Thurs- (Cheers.) Were they not a short time age in great conduct the day of reckoning must come ; for a na- in this Chartist-growing land. Pass this, and be ple are going to let themselves be mewed up in bas- read anil approved. The following resolutions were day evening, June lfth , chair to be taken at eight hopesthat the New Poor Law was at an end (Hear, tion, oppressed and trampelled under loot, would prepared for Saturday week's hot vengeance and tiles any longer ? Do you think they will be satisfied adopted :— o'ch ek. The members meeting at the Ship Inn That we approve of holding district delegate meetings , are informed that the quarterly local levy becomes hear.) He (Mr Wakley) thought then that he would rise up in the mightinessoi its power, and burst its bitter denunciation of London imbecility from Alan- with your test for candidates for Parliament—to vote lave to hold aningnest on ifc (cheers and laugh ter), the dust. for a new bastile law—but for bastiles Still ? Sir ! for tho fur therance of the interes ts of the Laud due on Sunday next. chains asunder , and lay the oppressors in Chester and the manufacturing districts, and from end he was actually preparing the terms in which he (Cheers.) it is not a new Foot Law that we want, but a new Com pany. Chorley.—A meeting of the shareholders of the ras to addressthe jury upon it. (Continued laughter.) the agricultural districts.where I am daily and hourly Law altogether ! Ah! not only their Poor Law, but That it is tho duty of the Directors to provide lecturers Land branch of this locality will be held at the house iniquitous law would not Mr J. Williams, of Regent-circus, seconded the sowing Chartist seed in a fresh and genial soil. But the present odious and in doing which he srongly con demned the every law they have made is a very poor law, indeed ! for Scotland ; and if they have not funds sufficient for of Mr Wilkinson, 0, Princess-street, on the 20th te rendered perpetual ; for the people were to be resolution, God has written the proper Poor centralising policy of the Whig government. When I went to Hertfordshire there was not a Law on the broad the purpose , they ought to appl y to the Conference for instant, at six o'clock in the evening, in connection educated. (Hear, hear.) Education would teach Chartist in the county ; they were all Church and land he has given us. Its statutes are inscribed on addi tional power to levy the required sum , as by tha t with the above branch. Persons can be enrolled the masses a knowledge of their rights, and when Mr O'Cosnor rose to move an amendment, and Queen men. (Laughter.) Ask them now what they many million acres of rich corn and pasture, that say means the whole of the men benefi t ted pay their fair memhers and receive full information by applying to would not last 24 hours. thev knew them the law was received with deafening applause, followed by are, and they will tell vou-" A CHARTERER , IF to the hungry : come and bo fed !—to the naked : share. the secretary, Water-street, opposite the Swan Inn. (CLeers.) come, and be clothed ! Some short clauses of this Easisgton-lake. Persons wishing to become members of the Land , and "Bravo YOU PLEASE"-(cheers, and laughter)-and when —Dr M'Douall has lectured here Mr Charles Cochhmje, who was received with waving of hats, clapping of hands Poor Law we have already written at O'Connorville on tho Land and its capabilities, and the plan of the Company, must apply at the house of the secretary, great applause, moved the fir st resolution :— Feargus 1" When the tumult subsided, he said, asked the meaning of Charterer, they reply—" Why, and Lowbands, at Red Marley and Mathon ! (Loud National Co-operative Land Company, for which he No. 0, Princess-street, of whom rules can be had, a house and land to be sure." (Great cheering.) Tfeat this meeting is of opinion that it is a gro« ca- Mr Chairman and Friends, I was spreading ashes So cheers.) Sir ! We want for a Poor Law in Englan d., received the hearty thanks of the meeting. A reso- and other information. hamjon tbs labou ring classes to declare that they prefe r in Worcestershire; and only be true to yourselves, a law which should restrain the rich—not the poor. Conomto.v.—The meetings of shareholders in fu- ' e e b Gloucester luti on approving of the Land plan was unan imously lirisg on charity to earning their bread by their own in. upon poor men s states t n miles eyond and honest to your cause, and so it shall be to the Imprison idleness—not industry ! Such law would adopted. Meetings are held every Saturday evening; ture will be held on Monday evenings, at eight ccitry. That such declarations are an intuit to the at a quarter past twelve to-day, and,suspicious of the LAND'S END. (Loud cheers.) He would travel would soon banish the last vestige of poverty. My at John Hunter's public house, from seven till nine o'clock at James Gosling's, Lion-street. British nation , and are calculated to bring our laws and damage that our cause may receive from the misdi- a thousand miles on foot, rather than allow this re- Poor Law is: give the people their own ! Landlord ! o'clock. Derby.—A general meeting of this branch will instit utions in fo contempt , as such meanness , servility , June 13th at 6 solution to go to the Chartist outposts as the metro- return what you have taken ! Church ! restore Glasgow.—At a meeting of the committee of the take place on Sunday evening next, aad degradation are much more In accordance , frith rection or misconception of this meeting, I left " my what you have stolen! Crown ! disgorge what you 'clock , at the meeting-room, 4, Green-street. All politan test of Chartist principles. (Cheers-) The Glasgow branch of the Land Company, held in o davery an d despotis m than the glorious attributes of a cold, quiet home" to save you from censure, and our have absorded ! (Vehement appkuso.) My Poor Mr Gibson's,on Monday last, J, Beattie in the chair, members in arrears to the local fund will oblige by as the Xew Poor Law Act Whigs attempted a similar dodge in 1837, when they possible in consequence of tho great and free people; and that , principles from defeat. (Cheers.) If any living man Law is: Millocrats ! give a fair day's wage for a i'ai r after transacting some local business, the Chairman paying up as early as is founded on this false and pernicious error , it should be filled this Hall with their minions, to propose statues day's work .-and, if not, we l e 'll the correspondence pending c.'ection. A money club has been established upon the ' ' l do bett r still, we called upon Mr Smith to read « once and entirely abro gated. has a right to take part in discussions to the memory of Muir, Palmer, Margarot Skirving, work for ourselves! My Poor Law is: Prevent the that bad taken place between this branch and the here on tho plan of our Birmingham friends . Poor Law Amendment Act " I have, because 1 and Gerald—(cheers, and dishonest man from robbing the honest one ! My localities throughout Scotland , forthe purpose Halifax.—The shareholders are requested to at- Afkr expressing his pleasure at hearing the able " " ay ")—but he (Mr various meeting in the large room Bull Close Lane Mr Cochranesaid he thought O'Connor) posted day and ni ht from Plymouth , Poor Law is: Give us THE CHARTER! of ascertainin g their opinion upon the propr iety of tend a , , veech of the Chairman, voted side by side with Mr Cobbe tt against every g on Sunday, June 13th, at two o'clock in the after- the period chosen for that demonstration was most and, in spite of threats and denunciations, and of and wo shall not need a bastile through holding district delegate meetings , and also of sup- clause of the DAMNABLE ACT, (loud cheers ,) and lecturer to agitate the Land and noon. timely, inasmuch as they were on the eve of a thirty-seven M.P.s on the platform , carried his the breadth of England. (Prolonged cheering.) porting a Sir, no man has a right to waste, while another Charter questions throughout Scotland. The Hull,—The shareholders meet every Monday General Election, and the duty of constituen- its working has not mitigated my hostility. (Cheers.) amendment for the principles of those patriots cies wants. That is the true Poor Law ! No man has letters were then read, from which it appeared evening at the Ship Inn, Church Lane, at half-past was to test the candidates who aspired I repudiate this namby-pamby, this debasing, insult- against the cold statues to commemorate their to scats in the Legislature on this particular a right to a superfluous room, while hia brother has that a vast majority of the localities were of seven o'clock. Question, With reference to the resolution, he could ing, slavish resolution, (cheers,) and if I stand alone sufferings. (Loud cheers.) We have lost much in not where to lay his head. That is the just Poor opinion that the directors ought to keep a lecturer Limehousk.—Mr C. Doyle will lecture on Tuesday only say that any one who had paid the slightest at- I will register my opinion of it, and if you are en- respect by a temporising policy ; we have outlived Law ! No man has a right to a superfluous dish , constantly in Scotland, andc many of them ex- evening next, June 13th, in the Brunswick llall, while his brother is starving. No man has a right pressed their willingness to ontribute towards a Ropcmaker's Field, subject: " The National Land tention to the condition or feelings of the working trapped by it it shall be with your eyes open,—I will that degradation ; and having spent the best days of acknowledge that the first paragraph my life, and most of my means, in opposing tyranny, to a palace, while there stands a Bastile. I hat is the fund for that purpose, if the directors refused to pro- and Labour Bank." Chair to be taken at eight man would show you that every speaker, from the chairman to Heeded no argument to substantiate it. Rather than I am not now going to be its abettor in any Christian Poor Law ! I dare say some honourable vide one'; and they were unanimously agreed upon o'clock precisely. —A general meeting of the share- accent charity, the labouring classes continually sub- the mover and seconder, has repudiated this reso- shape or form, or to gratify any personal gentlemen may sit on thorns. I like to make them the necessity of holding district delegate meetings, Manchkstkr. sit on thorns ! They have mado the poor sit on though many of them expressed their inability to holders will be held in the hall of the People's In- bitted to a thousand losses, discomforts, and suffer- lution. (Cheers.) The chairman said that you feeling. (Loud cheers.) I don't ask for cha- calumny to say that thorns long enough. No wwe retaliate ! They may tell send one, on account of the depressed state of trade, stitute, Heyrod-street, on Sunday morning next, ings, and it was a foul and unjust without any Poor Law : so my rity or sympathy for you. I am opposed living on charity to earning an honest would be batter you—that I go to far! Or they may indulge in some and other causes over which they had no control. June 13th, chair to be taken at nine o'clock. The ftey preferred , (cheers,) and I am for ena- living. (Cheers.) It was quite clear that the Uew amendment savs. The chairman said that if you to ALL POOR-LAWS of their delicious sophistry, andsay, this proposed new After considerable discussion, Mr D. Sherrington shareholders are particularly requested to attend as bling every working man, by labouring for himself in Poor Law, though bad in principle, g business of importance will be laid before them. Poor Law had been framed altogether on a miscon- were educated you would require no Poor Law, may be ood in moved the following resolution, seconded by Mr his youth, to support himself and his wife in old age, practice. I will not believe it, till they carry the Cleland .— Newport Pagskll. — Mr M'Grath will deliver a ception of the feelings and condition of the working " if not a greater feeling of therefore if you vote for this resolution you will be (loud cheers,) and if we have cripples and those who practice a little furth er! Till they apply the " prac- That having heard of tho inability of many of the loca- lecture on the Objects and Advantages of the Na- passes, who had as great, , in the public room ^dependence and honesty about them than many of voting yourselves ignorant. (Loud cheers-) Mr want help, let them be the children and not the tice" to their hunters and their fox-hounds. Till lities to send a delegate to a distance , that wc recommend tional Land Company, , Newport Prince Albert fattens e pi Pagnel) on Monday evening next. Chair to be the members of the Legislature and of the landed led or the pensioners of the State. (Cheering.) his priz gs on th e French )lmt the country should be divided into three divisions— , Oastler followed, and explained how the p ges of paupers cook's soup for Englishmen, and the Queen gives a namel a north district a midland district and a western taken at eight o'clock precisely. *njto cwcy, who, it was notorious, were not over and y, , , ministers, and the word of Lord Althorpe, had been I am working all day and every day for this, taste of it to the Grand-Duke Constantino ! (Cheers.) district , each to meet in the most central place, and on Salvoud.—A meeting of shareholders will take punctual in the payment of their debts. (Cheers.) In produce something more wholesome Ma y e p violated in the administration of the law ; and what my sweat shall Wc hafe been tricked long enough by their scanty as earl y a day as possible, and that Mr Smith be re- place in the large room, Bank-street, Great George- elasion the lion, gentleman warml urg d u on the cheering.) On measures and their plenteous on Sunday, (to-morrow Reeling the necessity of offering the repeal of the than Labour's degradation. (Renewed promises. Why, this quested to class the western division , and send a copy to street, ,) the 13th inst., at guarantee have you that this piece of patchwork Poor Law is one of the hobbies of Young England. the Star its insertion. two o'clock in the afternoon. A lecture will be ^"ew Poor Liw as a test of the fitness of candidates at Saturday last I gave £12,000 for a magnificent , requesting de- you now pray for will not be distorted and deformed estate in Worcestershire for you, (uproarious ap- Young England they call themselves ! It is Old Ill compliance with fho above resol ution, I have to livered in tho above room to commence at six o' clock ^fort hcoming General Election , and retired amidst b loud by a ministr y |in whose formation you have no lause and waving of hats,) that's a POOR LAW. England got into its second childhood. Why, request tho following places to communicate throuph in the evening y J. It. Cooper, who will give a de- cheers. p whenever a party wants to sneak into scription of O'Connorville. Mr S Kydd seconded the resolution in an (Cheers.) It shall not go to Ireland that an Irish- pop ularity, their respective secretaries immediately, and let me amuel , voice, and over whose ministration you have uo they begin to cry—Ten Hours' Bill ! or, Education ! dele- Shoreditcii—On Wednesday evening next and address which was man supported a pauperlaw, which of all other laws know if it will be convenient for them to send a , Mr ^gumentative powerful , control ? (Cheers.) Mr Ferrand, wiio moved the or, Sanitary Reform ! or, Poor Law ! or, Church ! gate to Paisley, on Saturday the 19th inst. :—Hamil- Broome will lecture at Mr. Taylor's, the Railway lon% and deservedly cheered. We regret that we is most destructive of social and family endearments. Thesft are the despicable hobbies on Engine Coffee-house 122, Bri " resolution, approved of so little of it, and dissented which they think ton, Campree) Falkirk, Vale of Levcn, Greenock- , ck-lane, near Church- °2Te not room for a report of the speech. (Cheers.) I have no objection personally to Mr to ride velvet-shod over the people. 1 tell them, Parkhead, Glasgow, Finneston. Paisley, Barhead, street, at eight o'clock. Subject : " The Forth- from so much of it, that you cannot suppose him humanity, (laugh- Mr Richard Oastler was received with great ap- Cochrane, I like his professions of think not with these miserable narcotics to stupifv Elderslie, Kilbarchan , Kilmarnock , Galston, New coming Election." plause to support the resolution, very sanguine of its success. (Cheers and laughter.) ter,) I have a personal regard for him, 1 like his the English people. It's not the Charter, sir ! We Mills, Dervi1., Ayr, and Girvin. Mr Cameron, No. 9, SowKRBY-LosonoYD .—The shareholders of the Na- on coming forward must have whole which he did in aspeech of groat forceand eloquence, And then Mr Williams, the seconder, aware of the open and generous face, but I like my child better, measures from you now. No more Storie-street, Paisley, will show the delegates the tional Land Company are requested to attend a lie said the object of that meeting was a solemn one. Charter more. (Loud cheers.) I hope cheating. No more playing with words. Young place of meeting. I would recommend that all loca- meeting in the association-room, Longroyd, on Sun- awkwardness of his position, saw prudence in brevity ; I love the England ! you must come He had not come to joke, but to express his iolemu 'jn parliament between Ferrand and out for the Charter, or else lities case of Falkirk meet in the Edinburgh district, day, June 20th , at two o'clock in the afternoon oa thought that least said was soonest mended— one day to sit you may stay at home and teach your Grandmother and that all north of Perth meet in the Dundee particular ^Mictions on this important question, and he had representatives of the people. (Loud business. to Oastler, as Church to suck eggs. The resolution that was to district. Wig an The shareholders are requested to meet state that if, en this occasion, the House of Com- (laughter)—and ventured upon a very short oration men, call themselves Poor Law, cheers.) Where are the two come after this was, actually, that votiug for this Loug hborough.— At the meeting of the members in the large room, Bears' Paw Inn , on Sunday June mons re affi rmed the principle of the Xew indeed. You have heard, then, how the poor have ore real, a ««J Constitution. (Hear, what they may, who have evinced a m Poor-Law measure was to test a man's fitness for a of the Land Association , June 3, it was agreed that 10th, at six o'clock in the evening. would be traitorsto the solicitude for scat m parliament iear.) The people had beer, tricked before, but they been deceived, deluded, and cheated, by the concoc- more tender, a more honest and useful ! A word, then, to those gentle- a levy of one half-penny per share should be made on Lord Aithcrp, in and supporters of the present measure, and you the poor man ? (Loud cheers.) Thousands come men who arc about to return to the constituencies, the members' locality for local expenses. *?« not to be hoodwinked again. tors or to present themselves The MunnKR in Mabylbbose.—On Thursday, in forward , induced the house to weekly to see my new system of Poor Laws. A man for the first timo before Maidstone.—At a meeting of the shareholders the Wakley, """sing tiie measure can sec no better guarantee against the evil and them. I see some of either class pursuance of the order of Mr tho coroner, agreed to it by stating it was not to be put in force ex- came last week and took a share. I asked him why- upon this platform. following resolution was passed :—" That an un- Upper Berkelej -street, Bryau- partial administration of any measure you propose as Now that you are abroad again t p cs, limited number of members Mr Moat , surgeon, of Mpi where tileold law had led to the abuses which his he was so anxious l , that his wife on he sea of oliti of this Company holding postmortem examination of the while the inventors of some new act of ; and his rep y was gentlemen, it behoves you to look round you for two each an equal num ber of stone-square, made a torfsuip described. If it had not been for that—he a substitute, he should shares, none of whom being the murder ed woman , Mar y Stowoll , and it kept pinching him at nights and said things: leaders, and a popular cry. Think not that under li years of age, &c , body of w°ald not mince the matter, nor be deceived by soft ueltv, o t donors of what you now ask for, purchase d be submitted to the stra ngulation was the primary cause cr r he have no peace, or sleep, or rest , till he your old leaders can martial their rotten phalanxes consideration of the next Conference appears that *Ord sac8 Pf(^..p^e^edpf4of.C .:4.v..^ ^ »^ i "I'teand troops, in direct violation, not only of Lord assuring us that definition of a true patriot : he should live usefully, in tho opinion of this meeting a committee of 1 l^ " of them ? Have they the honesty of statesmen ? If observation for the Some farmers in the neighbourhoodood e£ Ij|Ejper |ter awt/-wti-' V- '^ ^» &• Jjuorp's promise, but of the Constitution itself. to perfect freedom would be open and unimpeded. and die a pauper." I know not whether 1 have lived ough t to be immediately formed , ¦ £ so, would they vote against measures they formerly purpos e of watching over tho interests of l«o Land Com- said to hare sold their growing cropsops c&o£wheatrtho 'at afr'at a-:a-1 , , • V. lUieers.) If j t had not b*en fur his own exertions in said then as they do now,—" Let us usefully—(Cheers, and " you have")—but ite - - (Cheers.) They lam qu supported, and break pledges they solemnly gave ? puny . high price, upon condition that thei cornffocornrfc Whicfrb'i deli-deU-¦ '"--;, Vf $S^$ ""* district, the public peace would have been broken sure I shall die a pauper, because if I <¦ ' ¦ '' -;¦>¦> ' ' ' and to differ. If you can't come all the journey had ten mil- Have they the courage of an English statesman ? If 2. Tha t to meet thase objects, and to facilit ate the vered between harvest and Christmasilas. \sr*¦ V:% ; •' - ' v. #i,. « liVcs lost in consequence of the strong fueling agree r :' --^ *wtj\ A;.A-. - . i.. Vlf(?)' /• 'A tK csJKj^ ne 2 ^ ^Hi S NORT HERN STA R. __ ^ \o i,,.. The qacstmn INTRODUCTION TO DERBT. commerce with the world. (Cheer s,) cause ho felt that he could noTcorT^ 55^ I3S CBEATEST SALE O? AST MEDICIN1S GOUT ! GOUT!! GOUT!I! TUE W AlttllNGTOX " CONSPIRACY" MR M'GRATH'3 nun bein g how are we to carry on without this minister to a witness befo-e ntio«s]v,.. IS THE GLOBE . CASE. •rose , h im »« il Gout Patronised bt- would answer , how has the coun- himself objected to take. 37* Kern Spuifi* Patent ed Uedietnefor , (From *e Derby Reporter.) paid in taxation ! I He was „„? r time - when Ju»us Cowr vote by ballot, because it Alj (*« Facuttg, Aboi-iry, and Gentry, Ao. COURT OP QUEEN 'S BENCH , Webt kikbteh , Jume A. numerous meeting was held at the Town-hall , to those afflicted with Gout the welfare of the nation at selves, if he would consent tried to dUiuxde me Lorn using them , end I d-jul.tnot.uut , to be assured that it possesses ment, or for a new trial. Un said that the prosecu- of thi* countr y being at present excluded from any voice mean s as should be for to be put in .?«„• ^ tha t uu-idreds ore dete.rsd from ts king jour most excel- the medical powers of prcT cnting the disease flying to the l ora of the indictment were John Jniios and Arthur in the making of the laws which tbey are called upon to large, and reitera ted the promise ho gave at the com- to use evi-ry exertion to secure 11, n stomach , brain , or his reti ° » lent i-vj aicine, in coascgut-nce of the impositions pract ised any vital par t, and also prevent s fits. Potts, who curried on business in Alter dwelling on these, mencement of his address , to reply to any question Ed ward Baires , jun., seconded that It is thus recomme nded partnership as iron- obey. and other topics , Mr the mr,!.,^ Mr iy ruaay woitklws wre U-hes ; but * i days after- , is 9d; aud Pints only 2s 9d per twenty six counts. It in snbstanc. Mr M'Grat h rep lied that we were not likel y to have carried out. The motion was then --» 5 change for too better Bottle duty large charged that the upon the question of Chunsh and State—lhat unholy acreed t - war' - there was a i-o»«<-tr.>bie , , includ ed—There is a saving of 9d in tbe defendan t s, on the 1st of Jul y, 1846, and on divers a Chartist Grovcrnaicnt until tve had Universal Suff. loud plaudits. It is stated on a i(ls and bv contin -JiiiRto uss Ui=m for some weeks, I have siz?. flllinn cc which was consummated in blood and frau d. authoritv «, ? - other diiyg aed times , conspired with divers evii- then both government and*)egislstHre VVm Beckett will ag;.in solicit DCi n>,.fe<.'Hy mt»rod to health , to the sur prise of all Likewise, the now popular remedv for CHRONIC The time was come to bury both Whigg ism and rngu, and thnt the aaffr?M?S }f« di-posed net-sons the feelings of the whole people, instead of electors. wlui htvewitucsstd tli? state to which 1 had bean re- RHEUMATISM , SCIATICA, TICOOLOltECX , PAR- , by divers indirect means and prac Toryism. would reflect The Whig friends of ministerLEu/ durt r! i'v the disorde red -• t:ite of the Liver and Stomach ; TIAL PAR ALYSIS, LUMBAGO , etc., &c.-This niedi- ticos, to impoverish the prosecutors, and to hin der a section of them. are in motion , but it is not >'lt M'Gn ATH then rose and was received with clap- known whether n, * wo».ii to God that errr .v poor «tuTerer would avail him- e.iio f'vhirh differs front the Gout Mixture) has a nonder- them from carrying on their said business of iron- Mr A, show of bauds was taken in favour ot Mr M'Grath . call forth Mr Wm. Aldam remed han ds. Electors and non-electors Derby , , their present rerenrl? self -j: iiie same asto-usa ing y. ful effort in giving relief from the mpst intolerable p;dlis tounders and ensinecrs. ping of of held up agains t him . tivo. or Mr P-Weatn.^ (Signed) <-.f The jury had given a ver- None were J. G. Marshall. Chables Wilson. Rheumatism in one or two hours , and one bottle will ha ving received from you a somewhat numerously signed by accla- * The above g."nt ' cm::n lias been a generally carry of an att ack in two or three days dict of guilty upon all the counts. Many of the A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman On Monday evening, at seven o'c *** - schoolmaster . , even requ isition , I deem it my duty on tho present occasion lock . Mr ge, an res-«.„i..i:.olution . P.* Tons, deart-s iae jii s.-;:d » uu the parric nlars respecting : dr en Cutting their Teeth. Price, I s lid per pack et. A Makers Friendly may deem it your duty to put to me. I hold it to be the 0 the above was simil^ S.-eiety," of which the defendant who honestl suff- Abingdon—Sir F. Thcsigcr, the present member, proposed , seconded , and a sun Wi llis, who bad been sc-r-ously ill for three years Guide , with useful instruc tions to Motfiers , is given with Selsby was the en- du ty of any one y seeks to obtain the by Mr Shaw as a sur 5 4 and ... aa lf. and who !::is d-.Tired thegreafe -stbsi.aiitsfroni each packe t of the Soothin g Powders. secretary. Tho prosecutors were the people, to personally present himself before and Major-General Caulfield , his opponent on a pre- non-elecior, and carriedI m'M ! gaged in a foundry of a kind which required the rage of o s thusiasm by the meeting. the :iseof your njcdii-iiu's, :.fter trying all ordi nary re- The above valuable M edicines arc prepared only by the them that they may have an opportunity of commen ting vi us occa ion , are both canvassing the boroimh. A requISi hi ¦onr ;-: s; without eft^ct. The boy is ri ht Proprietor , Mr Q. Y. AVilkcs, workmanship to be executed with great care and Aylesburt.— Mr Serjeant Byles has declined to beini: prepared to request g years of age, of Pharmaceutical Chemist, upon , and scrut inizing his princi ples. If any gen tleman Mr Sturge to offer him?r stmr> ' u:i or scr ofulous constitution, ' lle' se-ms to haw .Vile-end, London. To prevent fraud , his name is writt nicety ; and it had bsrn the custom in lhat trade to come forward for as a candidate. It en in this roam thinks proper to put any question to me Aylesbury, on the ground that the » hoped that all the Radic had -i pleurisy, which - «»» ••>• in a lar ge collection of matter across the Government Stamp on each bottle. Wholesale employ as workmen men who had served an ap- requisition to him was of Chartist voters will sign 7£ either upon the views I have expressed in my address , or not unanimous on tho part without delay/a de.W in Ilk chest , wh ich eventually foim-d a passage throu gh A gents : Messrs ISarcla y and Sous, 93, Farriugd nn-street , prenticeshi p of Fftven ytw s. The prosecutors, how- the Conservative electors. voivr to sen d a man to the - ales of the chrst , which ended iu three London ; Messrs Eutlcr and Harding what I may bring before your notice this evening, I shall parliament who is not aa fotulous , 4 , Cheapside , ever, had introdncod a new system , and-employed Birmin gham. — On Frida y evening a numerous toavow biiiiMlfaGiii rtNt in td sorts , which tout r.ueuio d sciuu ^e Jarse quantities of pus London ; Messrs Maude and Weaver , Wolverhampton , deem it ray bounden duty to give a rep ly. The princi- prese nce of the lSl lu ry ur workme n who had onl y spent one or two years in was inv Whigs he did at e up I--, -lay, wheis j :c w:;^ iii.lattd i }V u:udit-i ;ies ; Sta ffordshire ; and Retail , in Liverpool , by Mr P. Roberts , ples upon which 1 enma before sou. havft bwsn ably meeting of electors, convened by privatocireular, . a* th Music Ban. m& at thi . data Ckeill'lKt, SO, ltAMlfl gh-fitrett learnir th& basino.s s. 'f\w*r men would take smaller he wis in nn aiiinreiit dying condition , aui , to whom app ly immediately *£ dilated upon by previous speakers. Wo live in times held at the Public Office, Alderman Phillips in the V l Wiere the n mt. -v iiigiiestdcrrce cf Mar-is nas or Loiisump uen. for TcSliaiviiials , which have been received wages ; and the othe r workmen therefore combined , * ° Hi-.on !a5 Ik- , of the great when the spiri t of improvement is abroad , and I conceive chair , when it was unanimously resolved, " That. b if V ^ had -w^vcre hectic fever, tliu urine depositin g large quanti- efficacy of the above Invaluabl cMedicim s. if any combination was p roved , f n persuade parties l e , invited to LiNcnLv.-There is ties - f t to wr-rk nl tho shop where iilciiat appr entices E. L. Bulwer Lvtton —ond. the st-una c-i rejecting nearl y England, t' cotland cons tituency who will not vote for such measures as aro become a candidate for:tho representation of the bo- will not again contest Lincoln cmyuiiiii ! heiouk , , and Wales. Any Medicine dealer wr- re employed. It wns shown tha t five, or six (f the erpool both U,& and medid:. , be begun by taking live of your will procure it on application. Respectable Agent s wanted in accoi danco with the progress of the age , and no con* rough in the ITmise of Commons, and, should he Liv —Str Thomas Birch, Bart., "0? -- men had placed th emselves as a nickel—that was, the puU-ig.it an d r.u»ruui g. v.-hici. were gra dually increased in tiie Nor th. stitoency is justifiable in're turn i mr any person who is not accede thereto, this meeting pledges itself t-» use Uazles. has con sented to allow himself to be noml. they had walked about -near : he Viaduct Foun dry, to ten, which in a 5' or: t i::«r had the effect of completely prep ared to vote for and uphold such measures (Cheers) . every exertion to sccuro his return." Of course the hated as a candidate for the liberal JN THE COSCE ALEU CAUSE OF COSST ITUTIOXAL endeavoured to persuade men against workine : interest at the curh * ticietr. he had issued an addres s favourable to civil Extrac t of a letter f«-in the Earl of Aldbor-nsh , dated of the United it is' your duty and mine to struggle to give unto them dates to re pre sent Black burn , in Parliament, at the and religious liberty, but would not TCila Messiaa. .' isorn , :21st IVbrunr y, 13&:— Kingdom on the receipt of a Post Ofliec to the workmen. lie now moved for a new trial , on support universal .^ Order for firmness and stability . The British representative at next election. suffrage. A resolution was passed T« Pmf.ssor .lullowity. 3a. Sd. the ground of a misdirec tion nf the learned jud ge. favourable to Mr ; this moment are themselves under the sway of monopol y, Bolton —Mr Cockburn, the barrister, who was Salomons claims. ^ Sin. —Various cire::i ;is£ai:ec3 prevented the po silri "itT •1 MEDICAL WORK on the INFIRMI TIE S of unders tood that the de- the GE He would liOt wish it to bo no monopol ' mentioned as a liberal candidate for this •i «»y thauVtag y«u oeftirc t: ;is time for tour >i(ili;eiie« A J 3RAT1VE SYSTEM, in both sexes 1 ivf»nt to see y—I am nidicall y opposed to i t, borough, Newcastlk-under Lyne.—Mr Buckley, the pre. « 1 ; being an en fendants com plained of any unfairness on the part of having declined to come in . .-j?--5n«r me rvnr /;!;..< :ts ran <3l}. I now wfce tliL< uivy into tiie concealed cause that destr oys and wish to see it exterminated (Hear , hear ). 1 "ill forward, Mr John Brooks, sent Conservative membur, in consequence of - -m : piiyska the learned judge ; m the contrary, they wore satis- an in. opp;«! cmiity of srnding y-> . m der for the aniuunt. and , r.er iry, and the ability of manhood , ere vigour " now d raw your nttcnti .-m to some statistics which cannot of Manchester, has been invited , and it was confi tennnn to travel , has announced !:•¦ »: ¦¦! ' lias esta whHi had een left that he shall retire at -- .*aaie tim-, to t -3iyjiu™ pills have «>Secfc:d ;i dished her empire :—with Obsen'atio us on tbe f fied with the mann er in thecas ' be refuted. The entire number of the elective constitu- dently rumoured on Saturday that he had consented at the anjiroachine eenoral - .jf (UioidJr b"ne u election . Samuel Christv eur. a in rr.y U.t r :n:d stomach , which sli the Sects- of SOLIT ARY ISDTJLGEN CE and INFECT ION to the jury, except in one unint. which he should con- to take the field against Mr Ainsworth. Esq.. of- moi-t eminent of the in; at h m# ' ency ut the present moment does uot amount to more Poynton-owk. Cheshire, has appeared as ujty , and ul l over the oca-' and consti tutional WEAKNESS , NERV OUS IRur tend ann ti R tf-d ta a misdirection . The learned judze BosTON.-B. B. Cabbell , E?q., a COn --iiienT, hr:d iiut i»seu abb'to cilVct ; nay! il even tin than one million , and ou t of this number there are not M.P., arrived on new candidate. The pfssent candidates are, there- U' PATIOS , COASDJirTlON , and on the partial or tot-il told the jury that he should bs doin g an injusti ce if Saturday morning to solicit the suffrages fore Lord Howard watcr> of Cavl-bad au-i ilsiieubad. I wish t« have ano^ ?ATINCTIOS ofthe ItEPaOUUCTIYE more than 800,000 who actually go to the hustings at a of the free- , Mr Jackson (of Birkenhead), and ;<..s POWERS ; with he were to put upon them r. t ask which they could tltet ion and register their votes; and if wo were men and electors of the borough in the Conservative Mr Ohnsf.v, thcr and a \.?t of the oiatuv.'ut , in case i_'!K(!) A!.i»«.»r.ocfi:i. coloaredE ngraviiigs substance of the indictm ent was , that the defendants , ance with his E~ ine , representin g tiie deleterious in- their votes, the real constituency would not probably ex- constituents, in the Whi g interest. offennir them-elves for the borough. TIJs 3nJ sif ul Xidkhic fttw tie recommenced Kith ihe 5«<:noe*>f Mcrcury on the sidn, by eru ptions impoverish J- ne- and Potts , conspired to f or «i .>a on tho bead intending to ceed 500, 000 ; thus you see thnt out of ihe moral adul t Two other gentlemen are spoken of as boing can- RncHDALK. --It is understood pre r-eiitf rr ili;t'iiiarisni IV't-.-ilcnci-s .' rom ' that ap- of , Oxftrd- Mree t ; Gordon , US, Leadenh all-str eet inconsistent with others , and the evidence who fully and fairl y explains his views on the elective Saturday offering himself as a candidate for this Mapertnn House Winoanton, Xr.ri ips!as n-eteiitiuiiofDriu e whatever csuss : Powell . has issued an address 10, Westmorla nd-street , Dublin ; Lindsa y, ' plied to one would not appb to another. It was the borough. Pcr srsdfaUki nds Stone am: Gi-arel . Sd.. is orisioss or t;ik psebs. gina v. O'Connell. intelligent man in the mids t of this assembl y, if J had law for Ireland, and of the vice-regal court in Ireland electors will defray the expense of a contest. •« impris onment Si lis., 2i's., and 35s. each b. -x. Ther e is a cuiis-d rabl: Wc rega rd the work bafr.r c as, tho " Silent Friend " priso ner deservim r of three months ' mad e u«c ot the words. I will not attempt to fltttor your being abolished. Shrwvburt -"Sir Fitzrny Kelly will offer on the savir.p : oy tuking the lar ^i-r si?.-.s. ,, :- ffurn embracing niost clear and practical views of a for the offence char ged in the first count, there was Cumberland (East). Conservative interest y.B. prejudices. I am well awar e that a vast amount of —It is not the int?ntion of for this boron»h. —Ii:rcct:oiis for t!;c su'««acs of pa tients ia gverj .i-.M of coimtlainfs aitbert o little unde rstoo d, and n otbins loga'l y to hinde r them from giving the same Mr James to so Aldensan disorder are afiiied to each hoi. Toroi. over by the majori ty of the medical ignorance yet pre vails amon gst you , but happ ily it is licit the renew al of the suffra ges of Stafford.— Sidney, of London, has de. pro fession for punishment 2G times over . He knew the Court isst reaso n wc are at a loss to know. Wc ' beginnin g to be dispersed , and it must be removed betore tho electors of East Cumberland. clined offering himself for the representation of this must ' ow wo-.ild do justice but the subject , had a right to re- .-.a, confess that a perusal of this work has left tht people can become a hapoy community ; but this Cbickladk.—Mr Goddar, jun., is expected to be borough. such a quire tha t Jndz e should not have the po wer to IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. arcrabi e impression on our minds, that we not only re- the never can come to pass until all classes have i»n equal brought forward in the Tory interest for this borough . Stroud.— An ddres' from Samuel Baker, Esq.,t« •-omaiend. bu t cordially wish every one who is the victim do injustice. Some of the count * were bad , and it voice iu the- crea ting of those laws which each is com Ciiv of London.— Mr W . Payne, the coroner, has the elpctnrs of Stroud has appeared. Mr Baker is folly, or suffering from indiscre a TKE "fCLA.i: itsjinar. f r wt tion, to pr ofit by might be that the jury found him guilty on the bad pelled to t-bey. (Cheers.) I would impress on your intinnted his intention of soliciting the honour of Conse rvative. i' advice coiit-aiue d.in its pages."—Aae and had told the jury Arena counts. The Learned J ud ^c, that min ds ttiut the working classes are just as well qualified being one of the four representatives of the City of TEWKK.sBUBt.- We have heard that Sir Joh n East- Part I. of this work is particularl y addres sed to those laid to impoverish, for that , the charpe was properl y to vote upon any measure as those placed in a more fa- London at the next general election. In his address lmpe intends to offer himself for Tewkesburv. in con. who ;,re prevented from forminir a Matri monial Alli • ' ance, •'as the neecssary consequence nf the defendants voured position. I am pr>; pan d to nrgue that the opera - ho professes to bo a free-trader. junction with the present Liberal member, .Mr John jnd till bs found an available introduct ion to the neces- means act . That was so, he adm it ted, if the act was ti ve is sufiiaiently intelligent to hove a voice in the con- Cambridge.— On Friday a meeting was convened Martin. •if perfect and secret restoratio n to manho o.1. sarily illcenl ; but he contended that it was not so struction of thu laws of his country ; and I will takeany to hear the Hon. W. F. Campbell propound bis opi- Wakefield.—On Wednesday week Mr G. W. Par t II. treats persp icuously upon those A xaiA ' , ssfe, and iuu-t eiT-.-.-tu:.l cur e -iii^ forms of whore the act miaht he legal or illegal. He contend ed nions. He avowed himself a supporte r of the " 11- Alexander issues an address of It esiUm. Jii..-asfis. either iu their primary or great reform whicii has ever taksn place , any glorious declaring himself a can- BiuV.us tivcr. asii Stom-ic. ^:.mr4a i«:ts. Sick ' c.td-achc , secondary state , that Selsby had riot done anythin g illegal ; on the bt'ialadministration , in tho character it new assumes didate, for the borough , -' infection , shewing vic tory that has ever hi en achieved , to corroborate what , and on Thursday evening he Cor kvciKSS, &c. 4c. 1 iirir c-]ii;.'»i<. -.it «r .-ilt-rstioi i *>i a.c! : -int. pa ssed in 1S32 did uot originate with the aristocracy, Romil.r, in whoso favour as a candidate prepared to go in extending the franchise, and on Is int ended to relieve those person s, who, by an immo- of repealin g .the statute law again st the combinations a3Sy l* tsken by tiia i:. *.ali-J v.itli ycriWl sr.A.-ty: as :::i or- J hut was brought about solehy throug h the instrumen- a resolution was, after some dissension , eventually othf-r matters. A correspondent of the Dailu Neui$ ~ .ora lr tu*" ulgence of their passions , have ruined bu t had removed tho illegality at com- c*i.-!oiial dose ia ail n-jrv-.us mm! diV.>iisi&t' i-.i -cs, jvc<»- their of workmen , ta lity of the working classis of Eng land , as was also the passed. Lord Weston is also said to be in the field. says—"Mr Alexander scarcely (roes far enou»h for , *.isistatnta o«E.«vin their way to the consummat ion ofth.it w The count char ged that the defendants »isr.es tr.im i«rotracieti ol --ney.barrM -!Tsess, kc. on behalf of two of the f(>nd :>tits , Bowman and muncr- 'us ftN iimasiia.s YortfarUed by tliocc nim -lave John Russell , great a statesm an us he is, contend , d Durham since 1837, has declared his intention a.cain liciting the honour of representing them in Parlia- prove J their t-Scacy. Thi- ; medicine is particularl y recommen ded to be Firth , and move d in arr est of judgment , and also for take for a long period , that if the Corn T.uw* w^re to become a candidate at the approaching dissolu- ment. His politics are ultra-Conservative. lofsre persons en ter into the matrimon ial state, lest, i« a new trial , on the ground that the vot diet was r epealed it would entail misery and privation upon the tion. Westminster,—On Wednesday, a meetiiis nf Mr The folio-sing, vr.ih many otiiers , kas bc-c-a recen tly licavent of prscreation occurring, the innocent offsprin n against , the evidesce. r Essex, received:— laud , and durin g all this time the worlc'-ng classes were South.—Mr Palmer has issued an address, C. Lushington's general committee was held at the :\ou: '1 hear onstamped upon it he physical Mr t . Queen 's Counsel , addressed the court Communicated by Mr G. Hatters. Cbaptl-h. j r, character * Wa sos convinced of the injury that was inflicted by these in which he states his retirement or.the plea of ad- Crown and Anchor Tavern, Stra nd , to receive thtr ;«rivabl e froiti parental debility. Dawson and Wilson. A box found in the posses- .Niitthsg liani. for unnatural laws, and were convinced of the effects vanced ago. Mr W. Bowyer Smyth (Conservative) report of the committee in reference'to the s!,ate of V.-ifc-: Us., or the quantity of four at lis. in was illegally broken into , and some Xnvoinbsr i'Tili. .3; G. one bottle sion nf Bowman which would result if they were abolished . The re- is in the field as a candidate. the canvass in behalf of thaigentleman. The secre- Sirs.—The anny thou=a j :il braes f soil in ti;u i- --:ir?c o? ¦if S3'.., by which Us. is saved ; the £5 cases may papers found therein were , he submitted , itY.properly " - be had ply he made to the opinions they held upon this Essbx, North.— Mr J. Gurdon Rebow (Liberal tary produced .the report of the voluntary canvass a ye.u-.uf.y testify the .- «:> e> wri: y ot" : j :n-'s f.ifi! Fills over i -.'Stt ^!. winch is a saving ef £1 lis. read in evidence. Conserv ati ve) has issu ed an add re ss g him- of the committeo, which every ot-v.-r patent .neAe fa.iiiri-.. have '.!• anti-syp out and puri fying Mr Knowles, Q C, then, my lard , will your judg- could not be effected wi thout being productive of in- present member.'* for Herefordshire, two, viz., Messrs brinffin? forward Mr Serjeant Glover in the stead of, ado; .tad Parr 's Life: i'ii!? as a i -aisly medicine : :ir.d I'.w.i- mi vau «;e full pr oof verball y, of th ; cures wineiples throughout the body, even penetrati ng the wfirkins: men ; shall tliey remain in town or may will retire at the dissolution ; but that the third , Wimd-or.— On Saturday evening - ;I-' - Pe el both come forward in 18W and each of them Col. Reid issued which r.rr s J.ii!- f s ii.-tve eis-..t?d. •a':na.c-st vessels, remo ving all corr uptions , contnmina - they go lionso ? Mr Bailey, will offer himself again. Two candidates an address to the electors, pledging himself again i remain , genti-.tntu , yours , obediently. bow to the decision which the peopl e had pronounc ed to •ions . and ?"3 !>uritii »s from the vital strea m • rad icating Atio]{.vkv-Gi!.veral.— If your lordsh ips are of opi- upon thesis laws. Now here was a proof that the in- of Liberal principles in the place of the retiring mem- became a candidate for the representation of tut Oeuk ge i'irrsss - >n» -irus >. rb ii. . and radicall y expellintj it throu gh the nion that your ju dgment will not be delivered telligence of the people was in advance of tho statesmen bers, it is said , will come forward with every chance borough " on Conserv ative" principlee. Comsmsiestei by Mr Gaj iis. YeoviL ? ' n shortly I should not oppose the return ot the men to wh o were placed at tho heudef the affairs of the nation. of being elected. WALES. . Ycovi«,.Jul yl-" t.: f iS-fi. Price lli--, or 'our bottlesir. onefor oSs., by whici lis. their work. ) Who would deny tha t after the proofs Horsham —We understand that the canvas of Mr Glamoroaxsiiirk.— It is now stated with some con- " " (Loud cheers . Siri ,—Hari: .?, duri ne t«c hist $*.r.» t ears. v.it:icsj ci the is sav d, -»!«. in Ci> case?, which saves -£1 12s. Lord Desmav.-LKT TUE MEI v GO HOME. observations broug ht for- Jervis has been renewed with considerable success, fid ence that the Viscount Adare ' which history and their own intends retiring rwn y.rkab'.e effects «? rarr s Life i'il is, 1 nvi n;arh plea- Vor. ir eal coitaminaKan , if not at first eradicat ed will This case, although tho press failed to give much and that he entertains confident hopes of triumph. ftom the representation of this j. t-stfidi-.wjn cisiis , ward , tha t working mm were incompetent to judge county, and Dr Nicoll sure in ts!.n ,' ? fi>r iiu- cazvur-jtresaoal -n remai ;. secre tly larking the most intense interest, and 1 11:11, trul tb- in the system for years, and publicity to it, excited for tbemselvei. (Renewed cheering ,) I am an ad- K nwr , West.—A requisition has been presented to (the present Member for Cardiff) is spoken of as his of others. y your-:, ' itcdicitic Wawlioas" , Yeovil. aUiiuui ir-f'M a while undiscovered , at length br eak out the court was crowded in all parts with well-dressed , vocate for the severance of the Church from the Col. Angerstein, son of J. J. Angerstein , Esq., of successor. J. Gajiis. of toil. E.A.—An eiderly ^iitl-. inan came forascco: "! b;.s of u pon the u:: '.">opy indi vidual in its most dreadful forms respectable looking sons State, and contend tha t the man who is obli ged Woodlands, Blackheath , and that gentleman has Monmouthshire Bonorons.—An opposition tothe Pa rr a Fil s. and with pteauiig .Istmi slimeut said. " Tacse or ^Ua jUiiscen.x ' '.rnall y endanger the very vital organs The conspirators, a most respectable looking set of by the laws of the land to subscribe towards hol ding consented to stand for the division, provided its present Whig member, >lr Blewitt. is at length offi- are Uie lK\st jriUs I hsvt eVi'i-iintl , Jnter j-l and I sU-rays tn in etistense. To those sufferin g from tltc COtlsiq ucnceS men, ant in front <> f the bar, utterly unconscious of up in splendour that Church from which he con- former long-tried member, Thos. Law Hodges, Esq,, cially announced , in the person of Mr James Jones, keepth tx hy uij : they ire th» host voiuedy !'»,.• tLcVilw , wbicb this disease may have left behind in the form of having violated the laws of their country an d thus scientiousl y differ, is a relig ious slave. It was never will not again come forward, ju n., of Llanarth Court, a nephew of Sir Benjamin 1 have eur trie .!." of labour's legal triumphs, which now person , seconda ry syinptonis .eruo tions of the skin ,blotches on the ended another or«luined by God that the conscience of any one should Knaresdorouoh.—Mr Ferrand having issued his Hall , the member for Marylebone, The address to P. G.—A-Mi tber aged 7fi. .lun incd , that , ufier the ctmtiuunus perseverance of the trtitigalmost t vciy .>>c.»c:«c f--r lad rgesiioa unit Uiiious bead an3 face.ulc.ratioi and enlar gcmentof the throat only requirca bo held in trammels. An Established Church never retiring address to the electors on Wednesda y last, the electors has been put forth by Mr E. P. Jones, ; turn it into a complete victory. Complain t, Parr 's L lV :'i;is «*.ind unequa lled, ,-.ud ciaidiu- t.ias, and threatened destructio n of the nose, palate, friends to labour to produced good, or worked beneficially for the great body A. Lawson, E.u..-, who bad f apathy or want of preparedness or a lo.'j; ttmo been ..ections arising from the dangerous effects of the indis- security, as their whole ot Christendom , you wlU eveiywhere find that a the electors, accompanied by his sqji, Andrew Sher- stated, put forward by Sir Benjamin. rendered inrajMb Sc fr d-i-lar > : . e lias s;*i;t pound j in cades voHr - 1 "e ravages of the disorder , removing all scorbutic com to nniUo laws for the .xclusivo benefit of each. and Mr George Carr Glyn , chairman of the London ing himself for the representation of that county oa Death — On Tuesday an inquest was ioj to caro a e-iiijil i'ii ir-iit-h be ter ms the ii.'I::d Piles, i'rdr. t?. and effectuall y re-es tablishing the health an ^n DurLORABLE Sea wha t this unholy alliance has produced in every era and North-Western Railway, a Liberal, will be elected th:* vacancy about to take place by the retirement of lias, by fells.:,?tV.r .e 2?. Si box.? , at the Waterman s , ret-eived a j..-.-fcci eur '?. 'oustimtion. fo persons entering upon the rosp onsib - held before W. Carter , E^q. ' of tho world , and the deluge of blood that has flowed to with out opposition. Sir Hugh Campbell, Bart. B. M.—W... law be. a sadiy alUicte 1 with K:i:;i:n aiiM-i , on the body of Mr G. Button , tic-s or mairimony, and who over nad the misfort une Arms Surrey Canal main tain the connection. To this we may trace the Lancashire (South).—The frien ds of Mr Villiers Dumbartonshire.—Mr Smollett will again solicit * for two years . Las found these j.ii.s a ps: fi(-r .-.ui-dcte, bv " was found drowned under most extra- t-j ¦;.. ¦¦« durin g '.heir more youtlifnl days to bo effeeteaayd with aged 56, who cause of the str eets of Paris flowing with blood on the aro pushing their operations vigorously. But little renewal oi the seat in Parliament. iaviiij rc-c:««e •*•< •••*£. =lly ia the s;»ri ;i«j and fail circumstances. Mr J. Laland. Church- of the yea:' . or: ;i of these disiases a pre vious course of this medicine ordinary eve of St Bar tholomew , the fires of Smi thfield , and the is heard of Lord Brackley. One or two ef the in- Elois.— Matters are still doubtful between Sir A. ¦ . , stated that deceased had been These -.rj lat £.*..• a :n> ';irraer has had a bi?, - years a confidential clo k to a 1 Uav-* mviv.H . of tbe S->"d effects of i'arr » i -it- i'i!l> 1V.7 :.':Oirr 5eri 'iUE aiTcctions arc visited upon an innocent wife for upwards of thirty £10,000.000 year ly to uphold the splendour of the minis- favour his lordship's cause, but with a lukewarm- leaso (ever since the Reform Bill) of the government nil difonior sji On Wednesday night, at nine riii- JJe ad and itumach , t.i-d varti.mnr: ' aad oiffp'ing, from a wan t of these simp le remedies solicitor in the city. te rs of the Church , One of the fundamental principles ness which induces a belief that they are waiting to patronage, and has worked it judiciously; hut for ail Kj suEia iic Ooniplr-bits. left him at London Bridge to thr -u perhaps half the world is aware of ; for , it mustb o'clock , the deceased of tliu Church of Eng land is, that every man should read see how the wind blows. the latter has the election " sinews" in large P.S.—You »-Uif-.*r.vari! nie. as usual ans^ross. f arr 's, ' i' foun tain i< pulluted , thes treani meet his wife in Suvr v-square. He was never seen and dra w from it his own conclusions ; and abundance. On the whole, the kni ght's chance is .ha anil als > :; ca-cof S;i- ncsr s l-ulm-unc Klij ar. Ti'is nidii- reme mbered , where the his Bible, Lancaster.—On Thur sd ay, Mr Gregson, the Li* - afterwards alive. They had been having some wmo, Quaker or membei best. tins tlsc ji.'*r-- it Ls tried, th-: mor e it h apMOVvd of, fo- iha t lliw from it cannot b« pure. was merry, but not yet it compels an honest Unitarian , , beral candidate, addressed the electors. He said he jiffcc&ns of ice Luujs " and the ^deceased intoxicated. ting community , to violate his own East Lotikak—Sir David Baird has announced , Coushs, Tigbtae=d of ilrj ..; ;!ii'.r J PKRRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC |hod y as y o ' of any other Dissen was far from desiring to pull down the Church , as had &c,"4c. On Saturday the w found near Ta l r s- conscience, and pay towards the support of a Church , in himself as a candidate. Trice 2s.9d„ 4s. 6d., and ll«. per box. It appeared to have been in been alleged against him , tlumeh be thought the brid-e , Surrey Can al* whic h he believes tho word of God is not pr ,pperly ej* Forfarshire.—In the prospect of the General BinVARS OF IHITATIOSS. Witfi a» ;ilic:t dircctit>ns ,reii dere d perfectly iu '.eliigibla to three, days Frequently, when ho Church required renovating and amending. lie was Election the water t*o or . plained ; thus he is compelled not only to cont 'ibute to we bear that a large number of farmers ' Oil ; ar? ::sil:i:iic nule.*S ti>e mini * " f ar,V Life ."ills. " -5-sry capacit y, are well kno-.vn troughout Europe to be favourable to the educational measure, yet he did » has taken a little wine a stupor appea rs to have come lace of worship, bu t also to one have leagued together, not , indeed, to oppose the sreirt * lihc La ters mi a Red Groun d o>.\ iha Coxcni- Oi-» rr.ost certain and effectual remed y ever diseovsredfor the suppor t of his own p not sec why the Catholi cs, who paid taxes, should not over hirn. It seemed ihe deceased had a sum ol ' dissen ts. (Loud cheers.) sitting member for any blemish in his conduct, but mcutSraiii;. r.i-.leir-.u-i-J eaea boi ; nisl> tlie/..- th.ttl-- of o;.orrhrc« both in its mild and aggravated form ,-, by i rn- from which he conscientious y be allowed to participate In the benefit of it. He was the si na:ur- vf t' .r - - : £2 G«. when ho left the city , and as neither this nor not to support him or any other party who is not an 5 ic p- 1,iieli.. S, "T. Hobert s a^d Co. , inilammation and arresting furtlur Mr M'Grath next alluded to the new Toor Law , denpuu - tor free trade and sanitary reform. jrane -couv; l« 9 ui-iiateiy aliayhu could bo accounted for, the jury returned ..a anti-game-law advocate. ' , i*-t street Luud on. on the Dir cfon-i his hat du g its opi ration In strong terms , urging upon them the Leeds.— On Thursday evening, Mr Joseph Sturge, S»ld in b-,*^at = .sli.l.. iN.9d., and fsmi t jiroCTesa. verdict of " Found drowned , but there was no evi- who Falkirk Burghs.— Tho impression here is that y packets at trictures /irritation of the bladdcr pains of tbe duty of sending a man to the House of Commons , of Birmingham , addressed a meeting of the liberal lis. vach. by a.i resjiseiablc medicine veadors i,«irou .-huut fileots , s . dence to show how ho came in the water." Lord Lincoln will not again stand, but that he will the irorid. , and other disorder of tbe urin- would make tho walls ring with nn emphatic "No " electors of Leeds, in the Music Hall in that town. i-/:nsan 4 kidney s, grav el FOROKIt T CF A WlUT M AN ATTORNEY —A legal be a candidate for the county of Lanark. Mr , enaal ent to this law. He then proceeded to speok of the condition srv s: |o ',. ia e**'" 3" se-x» are P ' *-*' cm"ed in- been committed for The parties present were invited by circulars from Wilson will again contest the burghs, whoever may r "*s ' praetitioner. nsmed Turner. !ia* and its pooplc as follows :—Justice has never spiCC Of time, withou t confinement to the least es- charged of Ireland, the committee appointed on the 18th of May to select but with what success is very un- laiOCTA ST UoV' trial by the magistrates of Sheffield , upon a , its stree ts and alleys are be his opponent, IO HASI. writ. It appears that Turner had yet beenKffordcd to Iriland anti-education candidates. Several hundred persons certain. SEi' COHPOVXJ} of ha ring forged a crowded with people dropping down from actua l starva- ES3&VCE OF COUF/ =.>,-Th , The above medicines are r«d only by Messrs. It in November last, by the tru ste of were present. Mr J. Richardson, the clerk of the Fifh.—It is currently reported that Capt. We» R inostspjedy and effectual been instructed e* tion . Wo sometimes hear people say tha t tho miseries , r.;m Mlv ever d:-tovere 1 •Hid t. FEURT and Co., Surgeons , 19, BernerE-street , a writaiiainst a person who neace was called to the chair, and afte r he had myss will retire, and that he irill be succeeded by Mr ft r tae cu« « ...s .,ar , yleets a benefit club, to issue of Ireland is a jud gment from the all wise God. I be- ?S , st.iciures . wwtai sa. rford- strcet , London , briefly introduced Mr Sturge, that gentleman arose mr.tc«. pain s 11 ihe l.nniand kidneys- O had failed to ray the money which he bad borrowed bu t think those aro guilty of Fergus. aL , beat in U-aion ,tBhen '}OH>HUed iy letter, tSe usiia ' lieve in no such doctrine , and addressed the assemblage. He began by refer- a rr tiJ ' re ;!,ovin " ll-sssrt.PERRYexpeet of tho club. Bvibre the writ arrived , the defaulter such opinion. 1 attribute Glasgow.—Mr M'Gre gor's friends are urging his fi- .i;« ^ ?- s"*'' ^y"ir* '.. or di 3,a.se loiieft m notiee wluteocr mn blasphemy who en tertain any ring to his past labours for ameliorating the condi- ^ »l :« -"•e-yooncr. It fee of One Poan i, inithont arrangements for payment ; but Turner said claims 011 Glasgow on account of his exertions for the S-Zl ' '1oUier rlwke altera- Fr.tients are reques ted to be as minute as possiblei n arrangements were made, and he resist the force of this argument directly, his d»-« f,.- f - that on whicii the air h salubrio us, its soil of tho riches t quality, its possi* cxi't. He adverted to his travels in he deta il of their cases, as to theduration of the coin- costs. When this sum the Western opponents are returning the caustic by calling him a •hu » was consequently paid 25s. _ tiou in every respect favourabl e, and yet you will not Indies for the promoting of that object ; and >iKn« ..* - ,b'?od. l evcuiing secondare pynij.toin * iaiat , the sympto ms, age, habits of living, a nd general original , con- " clerk." ™ l 3lr bJoW:ci &« »trVnet! . was .paid , he whs required to deliver th" lace on the fiicc of the globe where thc pespls 2tewlcr,ei ' ? ' ' ' - "nd g-viia reupati on. Medicines can be forwarded to any part ol find a p necting this topic with his advocacy of the princi- Grskkock. w t.. t :l0 -rbole .ysfcrn. It d-ti. not contain nier writ ; and, with sonic reluctance, he handed over a Even tho slaves of Antiqua hare lately —The withdrawal of Lord Jenn ifer cury in * no difficulty can oceur ,as tbey will be securel y ! are so degrad ed . ples of free trade, he explained the motives which cot* any bur n, aud may be taken bv the most deir.-ate he worl d . several erasures were discern! b e. The of a people living under a is now taken off the shoulders of the ministry carefull y protected from observation . writ in which subscribed £!« for the relief induced him to consent to the introduction of slave- tU,it "r w P-'-rfsci safetr , as -.veil as ask-: *, an* Tunv r was ' {actively, and is individually Mr FoS £, ^ 1? ^ , - "^ -* ~ writ was suspected to be a forjtery, and dynasty which is Uie gWy of the world ! The peop le grown sugar in competition with that produced by laid on «' *i;f > fn4r''» nealth. Ia .HI cases of d WiHy it w s.—Oountrv OvugglstSi Booksellers, Patent ifedieln* the Queen 's Maule, who is being well Dnnlep » w^I°Jrfou,''« 1 a "Wholesale Patent Medicine ener gies to that reli- M»i> ****** Hie SuiaiSiiia. Ask &r l.ets * Ksser.ce. and be ast o inB V**""- -* P * Ilonset cipe for the writ produced in court had been issued r»al welfare fif a land so grea tly gious establishments to the effect that the Solicitor-General. Mr «nre tbeni:i, e "' / .v L-.ndon it London . of wlmm mav be bad He " Silent- Pri.-nd." conducive to the in connection with the state .* . . stirlin ir, Whiteehs fol, , in January, 1816- The prosecutors offered to abandon ) I will now proce ed to lan d , is to be ra ised to the bench , and is to ™ cagra vsd «n riis dveiauient Stam p outside tiie b«.tt>. — depressed. (Loud applause t*ere repugnant to his feelings ; and avowed that, tM proceedings, if Turner could producc a letter frorti taxation. The time is succeeded by Mr Oswald as a candidate foi' *> W.. Stir ling will *cud it wita directions , scsiurely the offer some observatio ns upon thou gh he was a zealous advocate for the education agent enclosing the writ, or otherwise prese nt press stewartry ol Kircudbright. This report is o*** puckc d. ta any part of the kiasdoa i, upon receiving a Tub Duke of Bosdraox and the Cur of his London come tor lessening the burdens which at of the people, whic h he had f or man y years laboure d iwait ¦ " '!, wally t. c#ired it; but ho was un- b» culled founded . tant *. Oblsans.— . <* Orlcannau publishes the followim- show that he had so heavily upon Englishmen. Why shoul d we hard to promote, in connection with the voluntary Also, letter fiom the Duke of Rordeaus, any proof whatever. of taxa tion , as when IRELAND. . in reply to some able to offer upon to pay the same amount effortsaf fri end s; he was opposed to all schemes for l , , SWRLrSS' S STOMACH TILLS, inhabitants of Orleans, oncEsiEit.—Dkbaofl'l Scicidb of a Sircc Bdjr. —¦ th» wor ld ? Why should fifty, Louth. The vacancy about to be creates f allr-- -p.- «t«blfe medicine venders ia tbe kingdom. of whicii is for ever inseparable from that of Jeanne cide. Mr Sheppard went to a draggist in Mualeca- swept away tho bett er. (Immense cuecv- cessary « prussic acid, sooner it was in that respect. Nevertheless, alth ough he W» Tbn eenuinc has tb e uaine ou tke stamu. .i'A.e in the jsnaals of fidelity, wonld not be the las! pirn-street and asked for a phial of ln» regard to Free Trade , I am glad to find was , MotfAQBAN.-The Honourable Mr Dawson he required for a patient. ) Wi th opposedto a compulsory levy for thsse purposes, rm» to icjoicc at my happiness ; and therefore I have which he represented that that my oppon ent (for such I must call him) is prepared tie wou Louth to drive one of the Conservatives * ' Stringer, knowing Mr ld gladly contribute his due proportion volun- , throu» man greatly toadied by its congratulation* aud it* I'liedriin-'ist, whose name is to carry out Free Trad e principles to their fullest extent; tari l Monaghan. And he is likely to succeed full credit to his reprcren* y, whatever that amount might be. Mv Sturgs CrerooW6 uauurr as» VEiESEss. —Eslraordwary case cureo wishes. Tell this, on jny part, to the inhabitants of SheppardVoH, and givinz he pledges himself to do so, and I pledge myself to do so the stron g support of his brother, Lord ' fc^UoHoway '-j Koad , Bir- v. ith what then explained h« views on the suffra ge question, »* i'l iU.—Mrs Jiitchell , of ISristol this noble city. The I'rinceea v.Uom Heaven has tation did n«>t hesitate iu furnishing lum likewise (Applau se.) We ar a living in a time when The Repeal party, in a body, will support * ¦ujhai n. was iu that weakly sUtc as not to be able even pretext . the game lav?*, the law ot primogeniture §i ren me for a companion, and whoso heart is as ho required. Mr Sheppard then, on some , of the people is taxed to the amount of fifty- , and other Datfson. ., -it to dress herself, besides which there was a constant pain the industry topics. In answer to questions w»» much French as mine, read with as pleasure retire d to MrStri ngcr's back sitting room , and imme- annually ; everything is taxed , , that were put to him TirrERAUT—Mr Nicholas Mah„er, it is said, ia the right side preventing ber from lying on it. She much four milUous food cloth- by electors present was aerer free from Head as I did the address which you have sent me. She diately afterwards he was heard to fall on the ground. every necessary of life is taxed , he said that ho considered the retire from the representation, and already rum" Aches. Appetite and Digestion ing, houses, . Taxation requirement English ¦*K> feklt 'Sad her spirits always greatl y depressed. Sow this asks yon to bo also the iatcrpreter of her grati- Mr Stringer ran into the room and found Mr Shep- through life ; his very coffin ia taxed of a property qualification for puts into the field Mr Bernal Osborne, whon* " death, Having swallowed pursues man , as ia and Irish members to be very absurd, when none waa I»dy *a«.- «h» bsaaine so extremely ill, visited various tude to our friends. I am happy to find this occa- pard in tho agonies of also the voice of the minister Mho preaches the funeral Nenagh Giutrdiatt transfers from Waterford. m. watering places where sne had the best medical advice, renewing to you the the whole of the deadly poison, a few drops repaired for Scotch members, and on the subject of that w t %mk hae case baffled the skUl of sion of assurance of all my nearly ucnice over Ms rema ins. I contend for the annihihtlow Wicklow.—There is now a certainty sdi, ana yet to the surprise esteem, and of my very sincere and constant of which would have been sufficient to destroy UJe ; qualification oaths he entertained a strong opinion, ef tul' > «f her familyand Friends she is restored to penaaa eat afftc- of the Guttttu'UQuse auu Ejtclac.oute, and. for unfettered. Milton will stand for the wpr esentati on •MWibjtteuMofHoUoffarsPllfe. * tion.—Hsski." htt dkd altaoatiMtaiitaueously, lie had even declined to qualify as a mssistrftte, be. county, •'' 1 , 1847. 1^ 12 THE NORT HE RN STAR, 3 ' RaZvoay Mackenzies MonthlyTime and Fare Taties* DUNCOMBE M.P, ' T. S. . Kaspar Hauser the murderei otfrp* Advertiserand Stran gers Londo n Guide.—London : was dead, Ko trace of f The Sm, »f June 7th,) toto mmt lMUuttov oouW bo found " £: Mackenzie , 111, Fleet-str eet. (From . MtettUmxite. "" ' The THE BATTLE. Hav ingat belief thr ougho ut Germany is, that the nnfor* Each succeeding number of this most whole of his lastfinished with " the Chambers '" and A Fwc K 120 Mans Loko. isefnl sheet Throughout the parliament ary career tunate Caspar Ha user wasjhe truo heir of the thron e „ - The Niagara . Mail, (From The Labourerfor June.) exhibi ts improvements upon its pretty well f inishe d them by convictiiig them of tlse Canada West , of the 19th predeces sor ; for in- Thomas Slingsby Duncombe has proved himself to of Baden , a son of the ult, states :-A trei .:cn- are th e bayonets are bare , stance, in the present month ' grossest inconsistency , the ..'rounds nf.il proofs of the Graad-D ii lcR Karl and the .Imis iiviriigration ; m, ^ar-s teeds trampling, s num ber the traveller b»—i n word and act, ia heart and soul—a Tribun e of adopted dau ghter of ;>iepoi)•«. Sunda y last. Tliuy wpir «:rosa proved on the ir immense advan- , Willi am ijowiit gives conion s n- Hurrah! London to Eihnbur- rh . the moment of time generatio n he is own evidence the in? the M ficara frum bafn re nino n>..ni«ng he will of our conspicuous as about tho most tmii Irom a cert ain German work publ ishedsecretl in the nishes the flame—and there circles the smoke 1 reach that city, and the exact tages of tile smalt farm system , and the capabi lities y, until past one in the afte rnoon - J here fare by the several consistent an d the most chivalrous, xlence it IB that which extracts , accompanied ; and taking th - <».- *>a. .l the army awoke—at the lond modes of conveyance. of that system to ensure the comfor t- and happ iness by a mass of circum- n cann on-stroke. This information could not Mr Duncomb e hasac quire dsuch univers al stantial evidence of flight al SO miles an hour , the Hock urns', ^ popularity ; of the cultivators without , stro ngly bears out the popular bs- kve rise toyonr duty and march man by man , be obtained in any other Rai lwav Guide hence it is that in all the of thesoi!,—we may now been n ywiirda of 120 miles ir. lenelh. «'5ow " , without mutat ions of political par- liel of the German people respecting Hauser. Fur- ruin , and slaughter , and crash all you can. consulting a bewilderin g mass of furthe r notice consign W. ft , or at least the produc - Emigran t Chorciu 's.— A London i< And tables, better cal- tizanship, in all the fluctua tions of public sympathy, ' thermore , the horri ble persecution church-buil der "Hurrah! culated to mystify " tions of his pen , to that nameless place which hia and final assassi- • than infor m. Thoenor mous suc- and in all the'changes of the supreme government , nation or Hauser is shown to provides • -' < od and iron churches for tra tisnii-simi to cess of this initials direct to. This column being now at li- have been but one of a "For this is the glory of war 5" penny sheet is well deserved ; it is to the his name has continued to be the series of cr imes ihe colM-ies. lie offers a church , with stained p lsss object of national berty for , almost equall y revolti ng, committed interes t of the publ ic that its circulation other matters , we this week commence the windows , bfll etc capable of sentini ; 800 pi:??> scarlet array. should dis- respect , and in a ereat measure too of national affec- by the same parties. The celebrat ed , , ns. •fbae bends the long host in its tance that of all competitors. carry ing out of an idea we have entertained for some Bavar ian tion. Even the nickna me which has fallen upon hire ju dge, Von Feuerbach , deputed by for 500 -iiir.t-as ; but if you car not afford to btr s «ar str etch ing its deluge of glitter away ; time past. . Beitkiiow fi tlicn to out' rendeti? , tlmtwt ; the king of Ua- ' 1 in the excitement of electioneerin g , instituted a church , i1.!.' will lend vou one " m biro. " Hurrah! enthusiasm , and purpose to cive weekly a column of" extract " from varia rigid inquiry concernin g Caspa r which sticks to him like a burr Hauser , but M ii.k a>d Pigs, — Tlit' quantity of it'ii'k Uwrih rass and helmet are flaring in b*gbt; , is in some sort a some useful book of a character wi km la was compelled to close that report in tho : trbecoi Braii tt a* of .fcpwm. , ted Cm in- ' into L awl wi'i " ]'i sight tolerable indication that he is a favourite with the following remarkable words i—" There are circles tviT pw! by n.i.!w;i ,v it- citor incu- , j *y Heaven! but it is a magnificent , - struct the inquirer ; not oraitthig Uio desi gn of com- of ' A multitude. " The Finsbury Pet. ' But Thomas human society into which the arm of to make up fur ' !;c !n?s of rcv riitie crii.isMi «;' tl- .¦!!> i«battali onand squadron are moving amain second selection will conclude our extracts binin g as far as possible entertainment uitli instruc- justice darts not ¦ Duncombe is more than the Finsb ary Pet : he has. penetrate ]" Feuerbach nihila ion of Iri sh pips , wWc tarriace ; -?-*-'d fe * •: • • > iy ¦rotte battery ' s song and the brawn strain. f rom tion. We shall not confine ouraelviw to any patti- , nevertheless , continue d his , by his coura geous and unflinchin g to yield an hxinnc ' a v.'cek.--7-.' ' .' «ir' - Hurrah! MARINO FALIE RO. conduct as a libera l cularbranch ofliter ature b titslinllcndeavotii' to " individual scrutin y into this mysterio us history, and of many pou/id * legislator cull pool Mercury. is the beauty of war . , ensured for himself the admiration of the choicest " it was said had mads curious discoveries , whicii ho For this Do not- the following words app ly to a cla«s nearer from all book s coming under our no- Tin; every sincere and earnest lover of constitution al was likely ono day to publis h. This , however, was EMVKnc ft "V Rt ;«.y.'. ami rnr. Ezu.v.v ? .' y.a. our own time and our own homes than the Venetian tice. We purpose to extra ct liberall y from the f- , opposite, sullen and shadowy and vast , Reform . Both as a parl iamentary debater and as an prevented by the timely and sudden death of Feuer- —Wc tinlo from th*> S/K-ner C'aselie:— ' ' ll i-' '^id 2nd aristoc racy of 1355 ? - do they not pictu re the past works of that great Englishman , William Ct-bbett. ¦ ¦ jjjndm asterless, motionless multitudes massed ; advocate of those whoseextreme lowlinesadeniesthem bach. " His relation s seem to entertain that the 'Emperor Nichols- is .vbout- to ib ai> »¦¦ ' ¦ of j and present of the English ari stocracy We shall have an eye to tha wants ol' our Laud but little Hurrah! ? all except such generous and spontan eous assistan ce generosity toward s such Polos as tvui- readers , and occasionally give a column of matter doubt of the nature of his fatal disease !" h'-tvc lec t. Bstttr biiw dawn befors the Hun , and call as that continually demned lor politi. ni oft' rpt shudder there crept through that great living bfiorded by the hon . gentleman useful to the farmer , gardener , and housewife. The entire of this strange histor y , which would .-Dees. Those who have ui-mi A Tart ar lord , than these «wo!n silk-worms masters . the member for Finsbur y—as exiled to Sin erin , and v. hi.sc wtdge. an assiduous commit- We last week promised to give an extract from occupy the best part of n page of this paper , will be estates have b<:cn e«a- Ti e first at least was man, aad used his sword teeman , and as one whose ' liscuted , .are'to be allowed to j(5 the first flame broke from the battery 's edge ; name is perpetually recur- certai n astoundin g revelations conta ined in re- found in numbers 19. 20 and 21 of Jf ow M ' s Journ al, ret urn in to the liing- As sceptre : tbsse nnnjinlj creeping things ring in the division lists dou* , and re-en ter into possessi jiiea all was steady and still as death , , Mr Duncom be is eminently cent numbers of Howitt' s Journal , unvi-j ^n-i some of and tiluo the Part (No. 5) for June. To that publi- Mi of their proiwry. Command our swords , and role us with a word entitled to th e enviable consideration he has now for cation we refer [Fudge.] And million lungs drew one long breath : the dark crimes of one of the debatabl e princes ol the curious , who will f ind ther ein As with a spell. a considerable enj ,.ye.? ' As inisn Rh medt. — Hurrah ! period . Germany . The following is the promised ex- new weapons for the war against Kingcraft. A gen tleman observin i- an In the On Thursday evening , Irish servant girl who was For this is the moment of war. assembly of the conspirators Birirau , who last in the course of his tract :— left, bunded, p lacin g tha luminous and knives and forks subsequently through weak-mindedness betr ays his masterly speech upon Convict Disci- CASPAE HAUSER , THE nEREniTAtV PRINCE or BADEN . on the dinner table in tho same nrght see the long str eaky lines dart pline Sir G. Gre y ' awkward position >.Boayou confederates , pleads against the universal massacre , paid a deserved tribute at once to Ka spar , or Caspar Hnuser , the Nuremberg foundling, I EISII PORTRA IT OF DANIEL , remark ed to her that she was layinir them left fhere tho shot drove right throu gh the multitude 's of the aristocrats , and says that the judgment and the humanity of Mr Duncombe. wasebserved in the evening of Whit-Won day, th '- 2G:!i of O'CONNELL . handed . " Oh , indade ," snvs she Hurrah ! We were ourselves particularly gratified with these so I have ! Be plased heart; There might be some, whose agt and qualities May, 1828, standing against tho wall in tint Unsclilltt , sir, to help me to turn i-ha sudden pit dug in that human floor observations of the Home Secretary , from a vivid re- A most rcmnrkabl o table round. " And a Might mark them tu t for pity. market-place . The citizen , an inh abitant of th« market - , if not extraordinary , letter ffhere tbe shell dropped downward and burst and tore collection of the circumstances to which they referred , appears in the Nation,of Saturda y Extraordi nar y.—A sow in Henloy .in-Arden , on ; To this appeal Calssdaro rep lies in the place , who first observed him , was struck by his singular last. J> ,is from shrieking here —and the booming there following as well as from a consequent remembrance , that in the pen of the celebr ated Tuesday last , farrow ed eleven And the ,*— glorious and unanswe rable appearance . It was that of a peasa nt youth , clad in th v Father Kenyon , and is ad- young pigs, of which outburst:— regard to those very circumstances the honourable dressed to the editor the filth was born with Ifith a hell oa the earth and a hell in the air, peasant costume , and holdin g in his hand a letti-r ad- as one of the accred ited the chest open , sons to pfford Yes, such pity a full view of the Hurrah ! representative of Finsbury had received a rather dressed to the captain of the fourth squadron of thi: leaders . of the loting Ireland part y. The rev. gen- heart and lunge, whicii wci** in As when the riper hath been cat to pieces. churlish and supercilious rebuff from the government. their pro per places For this is the music of war . sixth regimen t of ltjeh t horse , lying th ere. Bfing con- tleman upens his batte ry with a fierce denu nciation ; but the entrails were all out- The separate fragments quir eiing in the son, Indeed , the complimentary allusions of Sir G. Grey ..f, and prot est against side, thous-U quite perfect , and placed in the natural ducted to Wm by this i*ootl citiz'in , am! questioned by , a resolu tion pro posed by They stood their ground for a time like men; In the last en-rgy ,o£vcnomou s lift, can scarcely be considered as other than an act of Mr Smith 0' order. 1 lie aniraul was never # him who and what he was, it bscame evident that he Btien at a recent meeting of tho counci I perceived to move, but Tfhere a rent was made it was closed up again ; Deserve aad have. Why, I should thin k as iss* expiation , or, perhaps , weshould say of compensation, '' " the heart heat for on hour and a half r,nd was almost wholly incapable of sprech , was thorou gh!- ol the Confederation , pledging the body to join , the lungs Hurrah! Of pitying some particular fang which made for the unmerited manner in which his original tor lour hours and a hal f, pro - and strange in his belia. in a national demonstration of honour to tho remains after its birth . every moment more thick an d fell One in th * jaw of the swoln serpent , as ignorant of everyth ing in life, J'BEKUA SosRY is Sat position was received . It cannot be forgotten lhat of M r O'Conncll -a course altogether repu gnant Prossia. -TIic principal Lodge th§y vioiir. To all questi ons he answered , " From Rrgcns . to Ciae the arrowy sleet of the shot and shell,— Of saviag «¦• of these ; form bat links we are referring to th e terrible narrative of cru elties t.lio feelings of the writer o* the Freemasons of Breslau has struck out of its burg ," or " Job, tosais nit," in the di .-.lect of Bavar ia, " 1 , for the reasons hereinafter And heads were turned backward and cries grew loud. Of one long chain ; one mass, one breath , one body and brutalities detailed in the Hou se of Commons by stated without reser ve laws the clauses which preseribc 'l that no prrsoa don't know ;¦' ' and yet on pen and ink being put before , or qualification , or " mincing And they swept away like a greatblack cloud. They eat , aad drink , and live, and breed together , the hon. member for Finsbury several months back, " :— could bo received a Ma son without belonging to the him, he wrote in a tolerably legible bund , his nnrae , of the matter Hurrah ! Revel, and lie, oppress , and kill in caat srt ,— and which narrative he declared to be a by no means '' Your weeds of mourning and Mr O'Brien Christian religion ,and which particu larly inteidic ted ' • Kaspar Hauser. " All endeavours to draw from bini , 's resolution For this is the pa nic of war. So let them die as sue. exaggerated descri ption of the conduct habitua lly imply and express that Mr O'Connell' the admission of Jews . His Royal llk-lin**- the however , whence he came, wh ere Ire had lived , or any s demise has been Daoollno enforces the same practised by the subordinate officers to the wretched a great tos» to Ireland Prince of Prussia , Grand Master of all the Mt-sonio Then at once all the thousand battalions enlarge, ar gument s- other matter connecte d wi th himself, were rain. He , and that a tribute of National ' criminals incarcerated in the hulks . It cannot be r«s poct ia due to hi*; Lodges of the Kingdom , has consented to this modi- As th at army pours down its magnificent cha rge ; Should ens tarrir e, appeared to be from sixteen to seventeen rears of age. remains . I do not believe in the forgotten ,because the miseries depicted by Duncombe tru th of tbe tact; I deny the fication of the laws. Hurrah! Be weald he dan gerous as tbe wbo}e ; it is not He was of middle size, broad-shouldered , and of a per- justice of the debt. on that occasion produced throughout the country Mr O'C ossk il.—The admirers of Mr ©Cornel l And the fugitives stand in their panic aghast , Thsir namber , be it teas or thousands , but fect regulrrity of build . His skin was white and Hue , " Mr O'Connell' s death , in my deliberate opinion , has the liveliest feelings of horror and indignation , been no less whatever to the Irish hav e resolved to honsi tir his remains with a grand like stubble mown down by die great; kingly Hast ; The spirit of this aristocrac y nor bis limbs were delicatel y moulded , his hands small and nation . On tbe con- cannot by possibility hav e escaped the recollectio n of trary , I th ink that Mr O'Connell has and solemn f uneral procession through London, Wild burs ts the loud cheer—but , destroyers , beware ! Which must he rosttd ont; and if there were beautifully formed ; and his feet , which were as soft ia been doing before the public that notwithstanding thehon. representa- his dea t! and was likel should they (as it is expected they will) pass throug h Here cometh tha t leader »f leaders ;— Dispaib ! • A single shoet of the old tree in life, texture and finely shaped as his hands , bore not tho ', y to continue doing as long as tive for the metropolita n borough adjured th e eo- he mi ght live, very grievous to Ireland ; m roti ' e for Ireland ; and the Roman Catholic clorssy Hurrah 1 'T wonld fasten in the soil, and spring agaia slightesttrace cf havin g been compressed in shoes, Hv so that I account vernment to investigat e the circumst ances which he his death rather a gain than a loss intend , it is said , to havo a solemn high mass and For this Is the crisis of war . To gleomy verdure and to bitte r fruit. showed the utmost abho rrence of al l food or drink , ex- to the country . He declared to be of continual recurr ence in the hulks , was the vaunted leader , the prime, requiem performed over them in MoorOelds chapel . * * * • cept dry bread and wate r. His speech was confined to a mover , the head and And the peeple are turning and standing at hay and to discover , by the inquiries of intelligent com- front , tbe life and soul of a A Toad in a Dole.— A corre spondent of the Fife- It is tbe cauis, and not our will, which asks very few word s, or sentences in tbe old Bavarian dialect , system of policy at once so Ji hind ra mparts of dead —a brave garrison they ! missioners, whether or no his allegations were servile and despotic shire Journal states that he lately saw a toad dm; out Such actions from ear hands : we'll wash away toahn, wie met Vottt Wahn is: " " I wish to be , so hollow and so corrupt , so bare- Hurrah ! founded in truth or misrepresenta tion , as "Seuta of a garden , after it had been buried , in an earthen All stains in freedom 's fauatain . his demand father was." He exhibi ted tho most facedly hypocritical and dreadfully demoralizing, that wings in your his assurances were a trooper , as my pet , dee p below the surface for the ¦ space of two $fow, Courtier ! your plumes sbsuld be was rejected , slighted , and it was objects and the very organs of the government ta which it pander?d , _ The Doge shrinks at first from consigning the en- utter unacqu aintanee with the commones t years and eight months . need, even determined that no Hulks Committee should be lauRlied it into scorn. That his ' slavish minions , his It was alive , and appa- tire of his own class to destructi on. His conscientious most daily app earances of natu re , and a total indiffrr * rently none the And, Knight of St George ! give the spurs to your steed ! constituted , because it was maintained , fors ooth , selfish followers , or his deluded dupes, should have worse for its long and solitarv con- scruples are- thus answe red by Israe l Bbrtdccio ence to the comforts and necessities of life. In his finement. Tom* bright silkenbravery scatters the plain , that inquiry implied an anticipat ory convict ion of deemed his death a loss, I was prepared to learn ; but chief of tbe conspirators :— wretshed dress was found a handke rchief marked K. H.; Covbre d Street like gossamers strewn by the rou nd summer-rain. guilt ! Upon these frivolous and err oneous grounds that the Irish Confederates whom he intui ted , spurned , Arcades at Paris. — A huge and he had also in his pocket a manuscript Ca tholic company, with a Hurrah ! Ten have seen blood in battle , shed it, both Mr Buncom be' s very rational and humane demands and would have hanged—the represen tatives of the man- capital of 50,000,000f., ha? just prayer book. The writer of the letter which be bad been formed For this is thn triumph of war. Tour own and that ef others ; eta yoa sbriak then were rejected, and so the matte r continued appa- hood of the na tion which he had degraded into brutish , for constructing a series of pas sages From a few dropsfrom veins brou ght in his hand , professed to be a poor labourer , converts from the ' ef hoary vasspires, rently in abeyance until her Majes ty's Secretary for beggary—lhat these should adopt the error , and make Boulard St Denis to tho Pine do At the close of the day when the tempest was laid, and the father often children , and said tha t the boy had Who but giro back what they have draia 'd from mil- the Home Department explicitly acknowled ged, on Chatelet. The company to be called C. des Gaknet masses were moving abou t in the shade ; his unknown mother at bis door ; that he it tbe foundation of a further and more fatal mistake , tre at litBS t Thursday evening, that the fullest investigation been left by du Commerce. had up secretly , teach , this was an even t for which I was utterly unprepared — Hurrah ! been made in to the had taken him in, and brought him Whi te Crows. —The rookery at Castled ykcs has Subsequently at .(the moment fixed for the out- declarations of the hon. gentle- a midn ight inundation from which I know not where *o Aad broke o'er the field abroad deluge of light, iug him reading, writing, am*. Chris tianity , The letter become quite fsmous for its white crows. " break , when the Doge is left alone in his chamb er in man, and that after a cursory glance at the volumi- hope for shel ter. All seems confusion , and it is in- It has Asd a thunder was thrown on the pause of the sight ; was dated 1828, from the Bavarian frontiers , but the place again produced one the Ducal palace —his nephew having left him to nous reports transmitted for his examinat ion by tensely dark. this yea r , which was caught on Ibey clanged all their cannon , and prophets were they not named. W ithin it was another letter , i mporting the Kingholm-rond. It is a sound the great bell of St Ma rk 's, the signal of the Captai n Williams , "he had no hesitation in saying I t you justly respect a man , he must be respectable in handsome young bird Of ages of peace beneathldberty ' s sway! to be from the mother , and written in Roman charac - of a pure cream colour ,—Dumfries Courier. insurrection—the old can in his soliloquy th us de- that there was amp le ground fo r many of the state- his totality. If a n ation justly respects bim , he matt Hurrah! ters , saying that the boy was born on the 30th of April Skrksade to Jemey Lind. ' cides thequeation above discussed :— ments which had been broughtforward as to the abuses be a benefac tor , a blessing to that nation . O'Co nnell it —At ten o clock on Fri- For that was the ending of war. " 1812 ; that his mother was a poor maiden , who could day evening, a part y of.fifteen gen tlemen What existing in the hulks. With such an amend e honour - not *s«ch. He bofooled this countr y before bis dttth , , members Erhiit Jokes. not support him, and bis fa ther a soldier in the sixth re- of tho German Voca l Club (Liedcrkranz), repnired Are a few drops of human blood ! 't is false, able Mr Dunc ombe must be personall y satisfied ; but and he die^ politically impenitent. Ir eland , therefore , giment of light horse , now dead. That she requested to Mile. Lind' The Wood of tyrants is not human we doubt not but that in his generous estimation the owes him nothing but forgiveness s residence at Brompton , and having , they, the labourer to keep him till he was seventeen , and t hen . If she gives him Like to incarnate If oloebs, feed on oars parties principally aggrieved in th e transaction are more t ebtained admittance to the gar den at the back of the , sen i him to the re giment. , and to he extent to which she shall give him TJutil ' tis time to give them to the the convicts themse lves, and that to thase convicts house , they executed several beau tiful serenade airs $efafeto& tombs , story was soon felt to hang very badly more , then in that proportion will she unsettle the prin - therefore , the administrative assist ance should The whole of the in a very superior and musician-like manner. Mile. Which they have made so populous. be im- y that a mother detirmining ciples «f public morali ty, incapacitate herself from re- mediately directed. together . It was not likel , Lind walked into the garden , and thanked tho gen- IIM MONDS 'S COLONIAL MAGAZINE. Juke. When all has failed, and the conspirators having would lay it at the door of a poor wardin g honesty and fidelity, and brand hcreelf with in. Beyond the gratification that mu-t he experienced to expose her child , tlemen for their unexpected attention . London : Simmonds and Ward , Barge Yard , Buck- been arres ted , and put to the torture , are , finally, labourer witli ten children , and expect him to keep it famy throu ghout the coming years . '• by the hon . gentleman the representative of Fins- Stroko Brisk — Wine of four men" is the name lersbury. brought up for jud gment , the following colloquy sevsnteen years. It was less likely thut any poor la If an apprehension of exasperating dissensions turned bury, at the prospective prevention of the cruel ties given to a kind of wine made at a place called Wit- ensues between Bexistesdi . the chief of the Council bourerin such circumsta nces could or would so faithfull y your heads astray, I would solemnly submit to your im- The present number of thisnseful magazine con- inflicted upon th ;>se unfortunate wretche s whose itenhaisen , in German y. The reason of this name is of Ten, and Israel Ber itj ccio :— t mediate considera tion thnt such apprehensions belong to tains the usu al amount of interesting matter , on a temporary homes are the hulks support a burden of this kind for so many years , and hen that " it takes one to pour it out , one to drink it, , must be the consola- that class of temporary expedients , involving a derelic - varie ty of subjects connected with our colonial em- Bin.—-Say what was your motive ! so punctually convey him to tho place appoin ted . and two to hold the man while " tory reflection that in time those hulks may be alto- tion of princi ple for a hope of presen t good, in which Mr he swallows it. —New lire. The most important articles are those on I. Bex. . Janice! Besides, what metive could the man have for conceal- York Mirror. gether tenantles j. Earnestly, then , do we congratu- O'Connell himself lived, and moved , and had his bein ?, " Sierra Leone ;" " The Manufactore of Sugar ;" Bes. What ment ! The mother might have , but wh at could the poor late Mr Thoma s Slingsby Duncombe upon the and of the utter vani ty of which his fate is a most signal Dv Chalmers —The public funeral of this grea t " Statistics of Van Dieman's Land ;" "Discoveries Toar object? labourer have ! If he had received the child , he would and good man took place last week eulogistic remarks which fell on Thursday evening warning. I believe in that sentiment of Carl yle's—the , his last re- in Australia ;" and " Colonisation and Currency. '.' I. BE*.— — Freedom ! most likely have let him run about with his own ten. mains being interred in the New from the lips of the Home Secretary. Those ex- solitary light is jour last dark number —that every Southern Cemeter y We must not omit notice of onr old frien d Sampson Ben. Ton are brief, sir. pre ssions But to shut him up in a dark den , and th ere for seventeen at Grange. embodied in their very brevity and sim- cause, " so far as it is true—no farther , yet precisel y so troum whose Cockneyish . and. withal, humourous I. BlE.—So my life grows : I years feed and visit him, was a piece of labour and A Vv iss Priest. , plicity a pan tgyric upon the Parl iamentary career of far—is very sure of victory : the falsehood of it alone —A German priest was walkin g letters , descriptive of «- Life in the Jungle " of Cey- Was bred a soldier, not a senator . mjstery which no common labourer would ml.ject in procession at the head of his parishioners over the member for Finsbury ; and in such a panegyric will be conquered ," So bare nil Mr O'Connell 's mtike * , are sufficientl amusin g. The article on "Coloni- Bes.—Perhaps you think by this blunt br evity himself to. There was evidently a nobler pnrenuiro , cultivated ileitis, in order to lon y we are certain that the multitude will coincide with shifts , those emanations of super-Iiuman prudence for pr ocure a blessing upon sation and Currency, or what might be done with To brave yonr ju dge* to postpone the sentence f and another story, for which this was but a clumsy sub- the crops . When ho came to one of cordiality, for Thomas Slingsby Duncom be is—and which he was so magnified by his worsh ippers , ended In unpromising ap- the Waste Lands of Ireland ," is one of the " signs of I. Baa.—Da yon be brief as I am, and , believe ma, deserves to be—a national favourite. stitute. penranco , he would pass on , fay ing, " Here prayers ' bitterness and untimely ashes. They were conquered by the times ;" another proof that the conviction is I shall pr efer that mercy to yonr pardon. He was handed over by the cap nin of horse to the and singing will avail nothin g ; this must liave an overruling Providence . becoming genera l that the restoration of the people Bek.—Is this your sole rep ly to the tribunal t police the very evening that he was found , and he was manure. " Over and above tbe essential emptiness of ynur hops and the land to the people , is the great I. Bis.—Go ask year racks what tbey have wrong WEsnassrE R Mektal Improve ment treated by them as a helpless person from some unknown Fever is Glasgow to the land, Socrei r.— •—over and above the danger inherent in every deviation .—It is indeed ra cing at a fear- step necessary to be taken to accomplish the ame- from ns. The discussion on the Government Plan ot Edu ca- place . The greatest curiosi ty was excite d regarding him, ful rate , and no sufficient accommodation from ri ght , I can even see starin g into my face an over, is yet pro- lioration of the condition of. the masses. This Or place us there again, we hare still some blood tion was resumed on Saturday evening, , as soon as tliecase was known , and BurgermeisterBinder vided. Up to the 26th ult ., there were 417 cafes on June 6th at whelming vanity, a manifold and manifest peril in th * is particularly curi ous and interesting, left. the Temperance llall , Broadway, Mr Cathie in especially exerted himself to penetrate the mjstery which tho lines of the district surgeons of the poor al article, the policy you have adopted. You assist in creating a na- one. Bot only on the ground of its merits , but also And some slight sense of pais in th ese wreneh'd chair. Mr Stall wood reviewed the ar guments ad* surrounded him. The result of much inquiry, par tly On that day there were cases of fresh Hues i This tional demonstration of grief at O'Connell' s funera l . If SB because ofits appearance in a magazine devoted to limbs : vsneed by tho several speakers on the previous even- from himself , and par tly from circumstantial evidence , le statement carries its own he merits tbo t to-day, why did you oppose bim yester- simp tale. — Glasgow Colonial interests consequently, a favourer of Bnt this ye dare not do; for if we die there — ing, and concluded by avowin g his pref erence of a was, that he had been kept from his childhood in a dark , Gazette. . and, day ? Out of your own mou ths , veril y, you shall be extensive emierati^ on. And you have left us little life to spend secular over a religious education , and a State educa - subterranean place , where hecould not once stretch htm . In tiikpiditt Quekn Isabella — Faro of ecnd '.mned , How could you avoid seeing that Concilia - or . The , Upon your engines gorged with pangs already— tion in preference to one left entirely to the voluntary self properly, it was so small, and there he had remained Madrid , informs us that Queen Isabella is as intrepid tl n- 'Iall , and its no princip les, and its hereditary des* Ye lose the pu blic spectacle , with which princip le, as it was quite evident , so long as clad only in a shirt and trousers , and fed on bread an d a horsewoman as she is a skilful driver. " the pctism , and its slavery, and its sycophan cy, and its cor- Lately Re People' s Journal Part XVII. London : J. Ton would appal yonr slaves to forth er slavery t latter principle prevailed , an immense numbe r wa ter. Occasionall y he was attacked with very heavy (says this journal ) there arrived at Aran ju rz of the n ptisn , and itsno-drop-of blood-bu t-every-ounce-of -flesb several Bennet t, C9, fleet-street. Groans are not words, nor agony assent, people would remain uneducated alto gether. —Mr sleep, and on awaking from these peculiar sleeps he found English , Norman, and other foreign horses theory, audits barefaced beggary, but will suck fresh , of which , with illustra- Nor affirma tion troth , if If store's sense Cathie said , as regarded scriptural education that his clothes had been changed , his nails cut, and the two were chosen for tho Queen Articles of a very superior character , he did vitality from your tainted charac ters ! If your resolu- , who immediately Should overcome the soul into a lie, not think some of his predecessor 's arguments would place bad been cleaned out. His only amusement was mounted one of them without beingat all tions eqnallv good, combine to make this part a very tion was just , if your grief was called for , such imminent , acquainted " 's Journal. " In For a short resp ite—most we bear or die t go for much. Taking Chambers ' playing with two wooden horses. For some time, how- with its qualities. " A more decided good specimen of The People statistics for bis danjer might almost warrant you in suppressing it; but instance of her , Bes.—-Say, who were your accomplices t guide , he was justified in stating that ever, before ho was carried off to Nurember g, the man intrepidity has been related ano ther column we have given an important article the Irish tbityou should court the risk of such an enormous ex- in the saloons of iMadrid. " Small Farms and I. Baa. — Tbe Senate! people, with all their supersti tion , were better who tended him, but whose face he never saw, had corns One of the dragoons of her extracte d from this part, on edu- psnse of consistency and equi ty,—that you should court guard was thrown by a " most interesting Ben.—What do you mean f cated , or, in other words , th ;re wer e not so many frequentl y into his cell, bad guided his hand in writing vicious horse. The Queen ordered a Spade Hu sbandry. Amongst the it for the express purpose of inducing your country, long side-saddle to " Manchester , I. Bit ——— Ask of the suffering people, uneducated , in proportion to their numbers as there with a pencil on pap er , which had delighted him very be put upon tho animal •f the contents we notice a paper on , treated as a hound by O'Connell , with more than a , and mountin g it, brought it " " Whom your pa trician crimes have driven to crime were in England. —Mr Brocms said he had much , and had taught him to say he would be a soldier in less than half an hour under fcv Hepwort h Dixon ; " Social Problems ; Sani- aske d the houndish servi lity to howl ovsr his bier ,—this is that perfect subjection. " previous speaker, when be was alludin g as his father had been ; th at he was from Regensber g ; Improvemen ts of Gbbejswi ch tary Legislat ion ;" and the " Treatmentof Crime, Phili p Calss daro » next questioned, and ex* to the midright inundation from which I see no way to escape, Hospital. —Work- an ar- writings of Percy Byshe Shelley and Byron , to point and " I don ' t know." At length *' the man ," as ho always men are employed , by order of the Commissioners of By Loid Nueenfc. J oseph Mazzini contrib utes pressing his contempt for his judges is threatened So far I hav e addressed m jself to you, Sir, and to the out the inelegam -y ot'dictv n or the immorality , called him, came one night , carried him out cf bis dun- . Greenwich Hospital , ticle on "Nationality and Cosmopoli tism." The with renewed application of the torture to make him , con- council of the Irish confedera tion , ar guing on our com- in the demolitio n of the Ship we must dissent from . tained in the works of th se authors ,' but Mr Cathie geon, made him try to walk, on which he fainted , and at Tavern , the Lord Lignnior 's Head , and other buiid- article contains opini ons rep' y to the questions of the court ; on which he mon princi ples, But I will not conclude withoutappeal - had failed to produce a single quotation ; but he last brough t him to the gate of Nuremberg. ngs in Fisher-lane Both Communism and Four ierism find defenders in asks— ing to tho Ir ish public at large. Is it possible that , Greenwich , to form improve- would tell them or rath r. give them Every circu mstance testified to tho truth of these factp. ments in the line of this part against the assaults of Mr Mazzini. A j ess Will my avowal on your rack , , one strong this nation can remain infatuated for ever ? O'Connell , and in additi on to, the river defender of Communism , argument against scri ptu al education—it certainly He stumbled slowly forward in attempting to walk. He frontage of Greenwich Hospital . poetical, or more rational Stand good in law f has boasted that h« guided us , and his toadies hare to make did not inculcate kindn °:B of feeling, appeared to have no guidance or control of his limbs. The New of the Trea sur y at White- than Uoodwyn Birraby, is sadly want ed Ben. ——— Assuredly. as did the voucbe'. every word he told us for 50 years. "Well , th en, Omcss " --- writings of Percy Byshe Si eV.ey. He contended that His feet , which had never been used to boots , were now hall —The erection of the new offices of the Trea- Communism understood. Is there no competent Gal.—* ¦ Whoe'er let us look about and calculate our obligations for the What saji the no government had any right to educate the people thrust into them , and evidentl y gave him tbe greatest sury at Whitehall has been person " to undertake the task ? The culprit be whom I accuse of treason f lorvie e, Whither have wo been guided ? Inhere and completed , and the wholo in either politics or theo 'ojy. The teacher 's duty torture . Walking occasioned him to groan and weep. of the scaffolding removed. Tho Editor of the Seasoner? Bin.—-Without doubt , he will be broug ht up to how has lie left us f IVe have been guMed , step by step, new building com- " wm simply to give the inliments , and leave the His eyes could not bear the ligh t, but became inflamed ; pletes the whole of the course of An excellent poem, entitled " The Little Moles, trial . •elf-hoodwinked , to such an abyss of physical and moral buildings of the pupils to find theolozy and politics for the mselves, and the formation of the bones and muscles of his legs , by Charles Mackay, we must find room for in an Cat ,.—And on this testimony would b» perish f misery *—to such a condition of helpless and hopeless de. Privy Council Board of Trad e, and Hom e and Trea- lie emphaticall y denied tl e right of any government , demonstrated that he had sate all his life along. At first sury offices , formerl y an unseemly edifice, but now early number. Ben.—So your confession be detailed and full gradatic i, as na race of mankind was ever plunged ia or any ona else, to teach the infan t mind either he had no idea whatever of the qualities of thin gs ; nor present ing a fao.: do of elegan t and elaborate archi - He will stand here in peril of his life. siace tfce creation . TVe are a nation of beggars —meaa , London : Christian ity or materialism—prose 'ytism was not of distances. He was delighted with the flame ef a tecture , in keeping with the magnificent structure The Family Herald.—Vol.IV., Part 49. Cal. —Then look well to thy proud self, President ! shameless , lying beggars . And this is where O'Connell their business. As maturity dawned , truth would candle , and put his finger into it, At the police office ho G. Biggs, 421, Strand. For by tbe eterni ty which yawns before me, bai guided us. But it will be said that he could not of the new Houses ef Parliament , and a great addi- force itself on the human mind (Loud cheers ).— exhibited so symptoms of interest in anything, of confu- tional ornament to Whitehall. The fourth year's collecte d numbers of this pnhli- I swear that thou, and only thou , shall be help this , I deny it. No man ever enjoyed or abused ¦ Mr Trun ible said he entirely differed with the last sion, or of alar m . Feigned cuts were made at him , and. Typhus FsvEn. —Ia order to aid as much as possi- eation make up a goodly and handsome volume, well The traitor I denonnce upon that rack , such n s lurces as, in the cxtravagrance of our devotion , speaker , as he contended it was the duty of a father thrusts , but he did not even wink in consequence. The ble the prevention of infection from typ hus f ever, we worthy of taking its stand by the side of its three If I be stretched there for the second time. we lavished on O'Connell, Since I was able to think or to find food for his child 's mind , quite as much as it sound of bells made no impression on him; but on drums ?resent the following simple and efficacious reci pe of year' s predecessors. In the course of the past twelve act as a man , till within a twelvemonth , he had mo The brave consp irators are doomed to instant was to clothe his body or feed his stomach, aud , beating neav .bto ) *>« was Vhrwri into oonvnkion g. , with >r J. 0. Smith , for which he was paid £5,000 by asserted and exhibited all that God gave me, of thought, and goefls at wraths we hate so repeated ly death and ordered to be gagged .* to prevent them looking on the governme ; t in a paternal sense, he ©From tho police-office ho was removed to tho pri son , and life, Parliament :— '• Take six drachms of powdered nitre the worth of the contents of this volume as to ren der his prnmaiid. And my case was the case of millions. addressing the people. The wretched Bebthak , com- thought it equally its duty to see that the country 's for vagabonds and beggars. Here tbe keeper at first re- (saltpetre) and six dr achms of sulphuric acid (oil of gthened now perfectly unnecessary. Had O'Connell been moald in a juster type—had hi any len remarks pelled to appear as a witness against his comrades , laws ware wisely and justl y administered. Notwith - garded him as an impostor , but soon found him actually vitriol); mix them in a teacup. By adding one Suffice it to say, that for origina l criticism and cultivated the virtnei which it wns bis duty to ch erish , as they are about to be led to execution, solicits stand ing the defects of the government plan of edu- to be in tho state of a little child ; aad the jailer 's drach m of the oil at a time, a copious discharge of aound taste the volume of the " Fam ily Herald ," of Integrity, frugolity, sincerity—had he studied his them to pardon his fatal weakness :— cation , he could not altogether support voluntaryism , children played with him, and taught him to speak. nitrous acid gas will take place. The cup to be just completed , is inferior to no curren t publication , plans miturely , and pursued them consisten tly—had he Say yoa forgive-me, though I never can as he f ound, in the midd e of the nineteenth century, The public curio sity regarding bim and his story placed during the prepatation en a hot hearth or a and, indee-l . in many respects is unrivalled as an in- been liberal of judgmen t, and sparing in equal propor- heated iron Retrieve my own forgiveness—fro wn not thus! large numbers of the peo le still without educa tion - , and numbers flocked from all sides to see bim. plato of , and the mixture stirred with a structor and entertainer of " The Million." We can r grew tions of moneys, of censure s, and of praise—had he cul- I. Baa.—I die and pardon thee ! still plunged in the very depths of ignorance. He brought him toys. Ton Feuerbach visited him tobacco pipe. The quantity of gas may bo regulated eaascienticusly recommend this volum e as a valu- They tiva ted disint erestedness amongs t his followers , and Cal.— (Spittingat Mm) I die and scorn thee! thought the government guilty of tyranny when it after he had been considerably more than a month in by lessening or increasing the quantity of ingredi - man , be he rich selected his counsellors from the ranks of hones ty and able addition to the library of every undertook to give education to Protestants and re- ents. The above is for a moderate-sized room ; half The Doge ia next brought forward to hear and meet , Nuremberg, and found his room stuck all over with prints virt u", ' there is no destiny too glorious to which be or poor. As regards pric e, it is, we believe, the the quantity would be sufficient for a small room. his doom, and comports himself with all the death fused it to Catholics . J ews, and those they pleased and pictures which had been given him , and money, might not have conducted Ireland. But, unfor tunately cheapest of the cheap ; but its cheapne ss is its least (Loud Avoid as much as possible breathing the gas when it and pain-defying majesty which was te be antici- to denominate Heretics cheers). For his playth ings, and clothes lying about in regular order , for his fame, and tor his country, he was a mere time- recommendation. part , he would appro! riate the revenues tf the which every night he packed up, and unpacked and first rises from the vessel." firs t part of a new volume, which pated from the character of his previous life. The serving poli tician—a huck ster of expediencies. He said Part 49 is tbe Church , and with them e lucate the people. To use arran ged every morning. He complained that the people a manner well wor thy of the cha- last scenes with his wife and judges are not to be thin;e , and did them not. He issued orders , aud jeered has csmmenced in the langnai >o of Dr HoOa —" Better have an impo- teased him ; that he had head-aches , which he bad never publication , provins th at the resources easily effaced from the memory of the reader. The the men who obeyed him , as the powder.monk iei of nci er of tills verished hierarchy than an immoral , uneducated known in his cell. Manc hester. —A singular case of swindlin g has are inexhaustible. Doge's final address , in which he prophesies the fate Csrk can testify. Ho patroniz ed liars , parasites , and of the " HeraldV condu ctors people" (Great appla n e).—Mr Bowler said , when he been broug ht before the magistrates. A Young Ger- inal suggestive , of Venice, is fearfull) eloquent and sublimely terrible. • On the 18th of July he was released - from tho prison , bullies. He brooked no greatness th at grovelled not The essays by the editor are as orig , first went to Liverpool he found a Liberal corporation man giving the name of Adolphus Schutz , was the rom ances , tales, and The whole is too lengthy for extract , we give the con- and given into the care of Professor Daumer , who under , at bis feet, fife conducted a petty traffic in instalments , an d curious as ever ; and the in existence ; that c r ; ontion adopted a system of ' prison er, avid Mr Beswick , chief superintendent of are equally clusion :— took to bring him up and educate him ; and an order Ho boasttd . He flattered grossly, and was grossl y miscellaneo usutilities , and joculariti es education in the school*, that all creeds partook of; the Manche ster detectivej police, stated that he had of a new * # * When rr is issued by the magistrates that ho should not be in- flattered ,"Heforestalled his glory ; and enjoyed with good in their way. The commen cement * but, alas ! a bigoted corporation succeeded , and re- reason to believe the accused went , some time ago, oppo rtun ity for Smiles without mirth , and pastimes without pleasure terrupted by any more visitors. Here being shown a a relish a reputation that he forgot to earn. Above all, " volume affj rds readers a favou rable , verte d to narrow sectarianism : the consequence was, to the bank of Messrs J. H. Stemefz and Co., age without respect beautiful prospect from a window , ho drew back in ter- he was unsteady , because he was un principled. Tbe forming a dir ect acquaint ancesh ip with the Youth without honour , , that the consciences of tie paren ts constrained them Vienna , and obtained a letter of credit upon houses for Meanness aud weakness , and a sense of woe ror ; and when afterwards he bad learned te speak , and gentry of Ireland could never unite with him "Family Hera ld," and judging (of ita merits) to keep their child ien from school. Did not this , and no in England for 20,000 florins (-£2,000.) and upon this Gaia st which thou wilt not strive, and •lor'st sot was ashed why be did se, he said it was because a man in Ireland could calculate upon bis policy for a themselves. ' apeak loudly in favour of a secular system of educa - letter ther e was, as usual , the names of several r wooden shu tter seemed to have been put close before his month , Thus tho lives and loves, and treasures of this mu mur, tion ? (Cheers.) He contended that , as all were , houses in this country to whom the holder war. en- R. Ha remsds thee last and worst of peopled deserts, eyes, spat tered all over with different colours . His sense trusting land were frittered into noug ht—thus were aur ! Be JSdhmd Florist. — June , Nottingham. compelled to pay towards the government scheme of titled to apply, as convenience might d .tate . Then in the last gasp of thine agony, of smell was most acute , and often gave him great agony. resources squandered , our hopes thus levelled to tbe Sutton. London : Simpkin, Marsha ll and t/ 0. education , so should all be allowed to partake with- Amongst these names were those of Mr Sh i.isitch. Amidst thy many murde rs think of mine! Ho could not bear to pass through or near a church - grave. the success of this public ation, out prejudice ; and he knew of no better plan of Lond on , and Messrs Merck , merchants , Cross-stree t, We are glad to note Thou den o.'drankards with thS blood of princes! yard , because the effluvia, unperceived by others , affected I deny not the good paints of O'Connell' s character ; pre sent isa double preventin g religious feuds , and creating a kindly fra- Mancheste r. When he obtained a letter of credit. asevidencedby the fact th at the sea Sodom! him with horror . He was extremely amiable , and at- and if I do not emunerato them , it is only because all the informa- fleheaa of the waters ! Thou ternal feeling, than to permit of all being educated , it now appeared that he had pilfered blank forms for number ; a pr oof that the demand for tached himself with the utmost affection to the Professor and indifferent—have been ex- ith- Thus I devote thee to the infernal gods! which could only be done under a secular his points—good, bad , other s from tho same house , and that tion it supplie s is greater than can be provided w together , and Mrs Dau mer . ho had f illed . Thee and thy serpent seed ! tolled over frequently and overmuch. He was, all in all , one of them up, forgin g the space and price originally faced oy system of education (Loud cheers). The evils of a the names of Stemeta and in the limits of addresses Ihe £woutw ne\] On the 17th •£ Octeber he was found bleeding, and in- «n crancl homme manqne, possessing great elements of month 's number is a valu able ax- IHsre the Doge turns and religious education were but too apparent. Had sec- Co., and taking ono of them to Mr Shusesitch , in tiie editor. Thi s sensible, from a dreadful wound in the forehea d, Id a greatness , but alloyed below tho stan dard. He faded ia who has a gar den and desires Slave, do thine off ice ; tarianism not led to burnings , bloodshed , and destruc- London , got £1,900 advance d upon it. tic had then Bennyworth for any one cellar. He was supposed to be dead ; but he finally re* his mission , and he deserved to fail in it. The real " Midlan d Florist is struck the foe ! Strike as I would tion of human lives innumerable ? (Hear. ) Secular gone to Man chester , obtained £1,000 from Messrs its proper cultivatio n. The Strike as I covered, and stated that " the man " had entered the liberators of nations bar e steered a straight course. public opinion tyrants ! Strike deep as my curie ! education was the plan to create £Oid feeling, peace , Merck , and from then ce wen t to Liverpool and en- another proof of the advanc eof tha t Have struck those house in the absence of the family, having his face Instead of stultifying ourselves by another national de. from the unmui - but ance ! and happ iness (Loud cheers) .—Alter a few words gaged a passage in U\e Cambria , U.S., whichaims at relieving the masse s Strike—a nd blacke d, and had wounded him ; how he got into the monstra tion , we should ra ther study tbe ways of Provi- for Boston , system. *or a from Mr Tilling, Mr Wa lford replied , refuting very which should have sailed sated slaverv of the manuf acturing iso Fau bro and his compatriots cellar lie could not tell , In his delir ium ' instruction , and leara from the signal fail- on Saturd ay, but was de- In 1355 Mar cleverly the arguments put forth in opposition to his he had often dence for our of this coun try "nave errea han ds of executioners. tained by low tides till Monday. In the meantime longtime nasUhepeople perishe d beneath the was then said, " Man come—don 't kill me. 1 love all men—do ure of O.Connoll a greater confidence in God' s truth , " from the bountiful lap opening speech. The meeting adjourned Messrs Merck had obtained infor mation that he had and stra yed like lost sheep Feur hundred and sixty-five years subsequently a no one anything. Man , Hove you too. Don't kill—why and less trust in mau'k devices . now commenced , and until Satu rday (this evening), June 12th , at eight drawn to the amount of his credit in London , and of nature ; the re-action has glorious poet, born in a strange land , but by sympathy man kill !" masses of th e o' clock precise ly, whan MrSta llwood will open the upon thei r infor mation Mr Beswick had sent an most terminate in the return of large *' akin to all the universe," rises up to avenge them ! serfs as of yore , following question : " The Merits of the several Strict official inquiry was made into thecirc uantanees , The bloom of the hawthorn was never known to officer to Liver pool himi The people to ihk LASB, not as feudal Verily, , who apprehended and eBj r.yers of Candidates aspiring to the honour of representing but no further light was thr own upon them. It was evi. to be more beautiful tha n is the case at the present prisoner had h the medium batas cultivators in their own righ t, " They never fail whe dia to be examined throug of their Westminster in Parliamen t." _ dent , however , that some diaboli cal mystery hung over moment. the offence thoso hlessings which natur e, with th eir help . of an interpre ter , and acknowle dged , Ia a great cause !" Gbaik. — Kenyon s him . There wore powerf ul enemies somewh ere, and it 'According to the bookef Japhet pro vide tor them. Speed the Singular Inc rbask or Lor d . .reoentlypublish ed , stating that he had been robbed of the first sum of own stron g arms, will 1815, sowed one grain was now evident that they had taken alarm. The public Nneniah the daughter of Enoch * Historical fact . lodge-keeper , in the autumn of , , was 580 years old money in London , and had been dr iven m thi s way day . curiosity had spread far and wide the fame of this of wheat in grass land j the produce from this was when she was married to Noah . Thia is an example to commit tho forgorv. In the course - of the esami- autumn , gram strange youth , and it was evident that he migh t yet re* that should give courage to tho W Da Ci5 grains ; these were re-sown that old maids of the pre- nation this difficultv arose to the pros scution-that fte MneS * Locate— Edited ** "- f orty collect things which might lead to a detection of his sent day. Post Office-pffi ^ lace, Plato observed that the minds of children were by grain, on a space of ground eight yards by no one could swear which was the forged and whicii Jan e. Is!e of Man : Daniells . 4, amount- origin. Amongst those who now became deepl y interested Tho Ai tw Jo i-k like bottles with very narro w mouths ; if yon attem pt one,these produced in 1816 a bsauti ful crop, Standa rd says that a confect ioner the real letter of credi t , and Mr Maud (tho magis- Douglas. much knowledge wan wasted theje were also sown grain by in him was Lord Stanho pe, who undertook the whole ol that city has discovered a dilemma he would remand importanc e to fill them too rapidly, ing to ten quarts ; method of making trate ) said , in thia him, Several ariitks of mor e than ordin ary reaped and cleane d in charge of his educa tion , and remeved him to Auspach. ice creams by steam , and hopes We par- and little received. grain the same year , and when to be enabled to to see if witness es could be procured ; but he couUL to this number. measures and Ilerehe wns placed for awhile as clerk in the registrar 's supply them at half miners arc contained in The glory of treat men ought always to _ be mea- September last, the pro duce was nine the forme r prices. not commit him to the assizes for trial without some CWara Addis on s office of the Court of Appeal and ho was quietl y per- ticula rly notice the articles on by tho means of which they have avai led them- a half , thirty-ei ght quarts to the measu re. What ; A Neapolitan newspaper lately contai ned from Vienna to swear to tho writing of Stemetz ra coal *»"<* . sured forming his duties when Lord Stanhope began to talk of an adver- one " Pla n for pre venting the loss of life acquisition . does Mr M althus say to this ? Does the prin ciple ot tueuen t from a, poet , who Co, Our reporter states, ; l ne selves in its undertak es to furnish in and it has transp ired that " Mr Commissioner Treraenheere 's Report disguise that can long conceal love pa pulation proceed in the same geometrical ra tio ?— adopting him and bringing bim to England. This most lour-and- twenty hours pr aise- There is no , a comedy ; in forty-eight , tho prisoner had power to draw in thirteen large -Miner' Lon don ;" and a very pro babl y scaled his fate ; for one evening, December 14, a trage dy s Deputation to wher e it does exist, or feign it where it does not. From an Old Nenupaper. or a libretto ; and in sixty-two, a novel, in cities in different parts of a route from Vienna to worthy " philanthr opic " Dublin, 1833, as he wns returnin g from the offic*, a stranger ac show-up and cut-np of that It is reporte d that Alfre d Tennyson has a new The inhabitants of " Stony Batter , near stroph es of six lines," with any letter of the alpha* England , and that by means of another forgery he son of Vulcan , costed him in the street , and on pretence of giving him humb ug, that sentiment al bastard have applied to the street commissioners for leave to tet lef t out , at pleasure of tho customer. had drawn to the full amount of the genuine lette r that Burritt . This week or P ° " Two " Palme rston news from Lord Stanhope , and iatclligenco regarding his Sara Slick thorn Elibu An American paper has thi s advertisement : change the name of that locality to The Ir ish jud ges have postponed tho summer of credit at Aix la Cha pelle. He had an accomplice next may have room , we shall " as the value of thei r pro prrty has been orig in, induced him to accompany him into the castle , sccording as we sisters want watting." ., . . Place , assizes io October , in consequence of the prevalence when he arrived at Manchester , who escaped to Lon- §ootc this number of the " A,0 0" . , * gnati on. gardens , where he suddenly stabbed him in th* left side. several things from / The camel is the only animal that cannot swim. lessened by tho oldncss of the former desi of typhus fever throughout the country. don , as it is supposed. It has furth er transpire * eate" ; li earnest , faith- passed , Hauser had streng th enoug h te reach hopie, and to a publication whi , as a most extraor dinary fact, that the moment itloses Philosop hy triumphs easily over evils The editor of tho Boston Post says—"All that is that he had transmitted £1 000 to friends in Vi»nn» , defender of the in- Pis -m utter a few indistinct words , when he faint ed , , f ul, and able represen tative and stream it turns over and makes no and evils to be; but present evils triumph over phi- The ne 'essary for the enjoyment of sausages at breakfa st, and this i- its!oottn s MURDER—and those who perpetrate quired aid which the British Government refused,, we prefer to take our stand " THE LABOURER , i measure so base and paltry could satisfy the people j nature , far down thT 58* W$1U Published, NO. VI. OF " ' the- wrong. If the i , enriched with an elegant Portrai; ! of confiden ce, thatthe men of London would spurn it cati be ".no'better than MURDERERS—and , in- believing that the Queen was in and after it has overflowed it banks 2fO. I. (PBIC E SIXPENCE,) Jrat Published J , and J*J* Steel people tamely look on they are Queen was in the wrong eight monthf. ago. she is vastation and rum 0? engraved on , of it as it deserved, and vindicate their character as deed, if the Ensjlish I around, we essay the equally in the wrong now ; indeed, in the course of task THE PEOPLE'S LEGAL ADVISER. CHARTISTS in the eyes of the country. But our . ' ' resting its career of destruction , b T. S. DUNC OMBE , ESQ. , M *P. accomplices that time her guilt has become greatly aggravated. / y baiUn* h CONTENT S. changed to pleasurable s monthl y publication, is perha ps feelings were exultation when But little, indeed, of all this food ;and produce in buckets ! Such is pretty nearl ** The object of thi sum- Duncombe , Esq., M.P. Why, then, that change of policy which has" fiet j y the fact V CicnUv indi cated hy its tit?e; it may he. well, however, to 1. T. S. e OLD GENERAL was j War, Love and Liberty, by Ernes t we saw that th at his post ; will cose to the months of the English poor. Why, figuratively stated j a result which add afew wor ds in explanation. 2. Jones . England interfering, to her own dishonour and the I must conti 3. The Insurrect ion*of the Workin " Classes. he had come i« tbe hour of danger to face the <0 Tha t the re are many subjects of an exclusively legal even " English corn" is being sold to the French ruin of Portugal ? Became forthsooth, Spain would [ distinguish all legislation based upon , and bearing peculiarl y on the inter ests of the *. The Confessions of a King. , j inJ? charac ter 5. Letter to Sir R. Peel. enemy ; he Bad seen through the sly attack con- working classes—on them mor e than on the othe r classes buyer, or hoarded against an artificial famine. Let interfere,—France would interfere. But has Eng- erroneous views of the first principles * 6. The Romance of a People. of societ of society—is a tr uth that hardly requires its assert ion ; tained in that resolution, and he was determined to Is he 7. The Phase of Political Parties the crops grow; let showers fructify and sunshine land not the power to forbid that interference ? first duties of Government, and the first V and it would, of course, he desirable that all these should . vindicate the character of the CHARTE R. rHb Uj fce brought together in a form cheap, compendious, and 8. The Jolly Young Poache r. our country fallen so low that England must either ° , 9. The Land. ripen the grain ; all the.better for the forestalled ! people. ^e intelligible, for thebcuefit of those to whom thes chiefly The Hall was densely crowded—and , indeed, participate in a wrong, or . tamely stand by and see relate. 10. The Monthly Review. The more gigantic will be their undertaking*—the 11. Literar y This pur pose itis pro posed to effecthy means of a Maga- Review. many were the middle-class men who pervaded the that wrong performed ? Yes; at least such is the 12. more collossal their gains. English and Irish The attempt of the framework -rinc to be published on the 1st of every month It is in- Corr espondence, etc. meeting, and no doubt the miserable Whi lings argument of the papers above named. Knitters of r Ui 1 AKl.lA- 13. Pref ace, &c. to Vol. I. i g tende d, in each number, to give some AC must come to the rescue, or they will see their wives The Chronicle sneeringly aslts Mr Hume what he midland counties to defend themselves by -MENT, of whicii the prov isions arc not so geucral. y exulted when they heard the obnoxious resolution me Volume th e children fade and die before known as thev ought to be, with an ana lysis and explana- First , neatly bound in cloth and lettered , read. The Chartist portion of the audience seemed and their eyes, while would do were he Foreign Minister ? Whathe might legislative protection against the intolerabl been decided upon it in the Pr ;cc 3s. Gd. e tion, and such cares as liar- forestalled are fattening their own proud hearts on do we know not, but wo imagine if our Foreign the owners Suit-rior Courts. This may, perhap s, be called the princi - surprised, and a working man , from the body of the oppressive exactions of of fram es pal feature of the work. Other pages mil content :ill the NO. Iir. of " THE LABOPRE" ?." a perishing country. Ay! the Irish peasantry are Minister was the minister of THE PEOPLE, in- points of law conn meeting cried, " Move an amendment." He had other evils incident to their occupation ha3 ¦., -remit jud gment s and decisions on cted Containi ng, amongst other matters , a Reprint of Mr F. stead of being the partisan of a corrupt faction ; if With the interests and pursuits of » orkuijr wen . Each O'Conn or's Letter, in the "Northern Star " of January not long to wait, s o on d being murd°rcd, while Irish landlords are feasting for this session, at least. The Hosiery jjjn devoted to an for a soon as the res luti ha he was the representative of ENGLAND instead of mon th there will be a few pages Essay on 30th, demonstrating tho certainty with which an allottee the son of the Russian tyrant , some legal quest ion of general interest. Every Act of may support himself and family, and accumula te money, been seconded, Mr O'Connor (who had not heard of on the life-blood of defeated on Wednesday by a* majority of (•,.« being the dirty tool of a Coburg clique, he, speafting y Parli -usi-nt will be noticed as it becomes a Lau' -thou sh on a " Two Acre" allotment. the intended meeting till that same . morning, and of the Saxon and the Celt alike. How long shall notwithstanding an earnest appeal by its . > fiu« notice n-31 lie litt le more than an abbreviated index, The very general demand that *j\is made fur the paper , tho voice of England's might, would forbid both projJ1 esivjtt with regai d to the Acts relating to the class for containi ng the above letter induced the Edit ors tc immediately hastened to town from the PEOPLE'S [ this last ? As long as the people are fools enough Guizot and Pacheco interfering with Portugal at Sir II. Halford, that it might be referred pally write. Such space as to a select rrhich ' we pri nci remains after repr int it. after careful revision, in the March Number of ESTATES in Worcestershire), rose to oppose it. to submit to infamy, but no longer ! How long the above ar e disposed of, will lift occupied with lighter the "Labourer." their peri l. Shade of Cromwell! is it come to this committee, for the purpose of seeing w.hether n. matter ; retaini ng, however , the legal charac ter of the NO. IV. of "THE LABOURER ," We expected much from him on such an occasion- shall this last ? As long as the wolf wears that England dare not stand by the right, but must clauses objected to by some members •ok. Containing an elaborate Treatise on the who nro It may, perhaps , be predicted without when the principles for whicii he had suffered aud the sheep's clothing, and till the hand nf truth needs sho re the crimos of the despots and assassins " much doubt , NATIONAL LAND AND LABOUR BAN K, tears fessed themselves friendly to the object of ihe bin that -ucli a Magazine will, to thegenera'ity ot reader s, be struggled were being mutilated in his presence of the contin ent, and be willing to do the dirty IS ITS RELATION WITH ,] the mask off the face of tyranny—but no longer ! might not be amended in such a way a very dull affair , aud that probabl y there may not be : as to obviate Buffii icnt purchased to and no doubt his unexpected advent had surprised work of that intriguing, hypocritical old tyrant, pay the expense of publica tion. THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY . An d wc think the time has come. Death and suffer- these objections. It is but justice to StiH the attempt will be made. Such a work is wanted • ippe ? add that Arc now reprinted , and may be had on applications. the meeting. But our expectations were surpassed, ing have been teaching new lessons of political eco- Louis Phil itis frequentl y aske-lfor- ther e is no other work tha t pro! other members supported tbe proposition to- fesscs to supply that want s Night after nfcli t, in the House of Commons, the refe Letters (pre -pa id) to be addressed to the Editors , 16" We never witnes ed passion so real, or violence so nomy. They have said to the poor, Why should you The following Inde x of the probable discussion on this infamous intervention has been the bill, on the ground that the house was contents of the Great Windm ill Street , Haymarket , London. eloquent. Mr O'Connor's delivery is always fluent , starve ? See ! there is enoug bonnd to first Xuuber , will perhaps , exhibi t the scope and intention " Northern Star ," h for all ! They have more cleavlv :— Orders received by all agents for the postponed under ono miserable pretext or another, inquire whether there were any practicable and all booksellers in town and country. but now it was unusually rapid ; he appeared to warned the rich ; men will not respect your wealthi means The Joint Stock Communes' Act. tho object of the Government being to gain time, and by which the condition of this notoriousl electrify the Chartist portion of the meeting y oppress Acts Passed during tiie Present Session. with if you do not respect their poverty. They will not stave off discussion until their murderous " pacifica- TlieLiw of Conspiracy. Just published, price Cd. ( printed from the Short hand class of operatives could be improved. Among tfe. the spaik that fired his own thought, and to paralyse fi ght your battles and pay your taxes, if you do not tion" has become " an accomplished fact"—a phrase Tlic Trial oj 'the Medianies. Writer 's Notes,) members who took this course was Sir J. Cases in the Superior Courts. the temporisers by the thunder of his denunciation. all Eastliope milE TRIAL OF THE MECHANICS AT concede to them their rights, and restore to them which is now held to bo a sufficient excuse for Lord Caaq ibeli'sUtesofthc Chancellors. LIVERPOOL who on this occasion s A We have seldom heard reasoning more convincing, knaveries of statesmen and diplomatists. de erted his colleague in tne Each Xuniber as has been before stated , will contain on the 2nd and 3rd of April, 1847. Edited by W. their properly. It is coming to a day of reckoning— crimes and ' representation of Leicester, s one .'-t'j; Parliamen t, that Act will always be given in P. Roberts , E?q. eloquence more startling, or invect ive n.ore wither- a closing of accounts—a striking of the balance, and After repeated postponements, Lord G. Bentinck who propo ed the full, ana without any curtailment whatever. This may London : suggest a further postponement, amendment that the bill be read a second time l>e objected to b Xarthern Star Office, 16, Great Windmill ing. The forest of hands held tip for the amend- woe to the defaulter and the guilty ! There is still had the impudence to six y some as an unnecessary waste of ..pace Stre? t, Haymarket : and at the offices of Mr Roberts , -—but there is much to beS;iid ' because the evening finally agreed upon between Mr months hence. Sir John did not disguise in favour of the course in- 2, Robert-street , Adelphi. London : and 3, Essex Cham- ment, the thunder of applause that hailed his time to prevent the last extremity. It is not a de. his tended . The Joint Stock Companies 'Act may npjiear to ht the Queen's bers , Manchester : and Abel Hevwood, Oldham-stree t, address, and the " three cheers, and one more," for f iciency of in the Unwound the Government was the nig opinion , that legislature would be of no use to the T« ore hi which only men of wealth have any interest —hut Manche ster: * food [country that presses on the this isa and all Booksellers. ball took place f Well might Mr B. Osborne say that , mistaken notion , and there are several reasons THE CHARTE R, must have struck tenor into his people—but a deficiency of popular power that Framework Knitters, but he was so careful not to for tiie selection, which will probably be recognised as this was very like the argument that sufficient. There COLOURED DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAIT in opponents, as it lias done honour to the men of (leaves this food at the discretion hurt their feelings that he was quite willing to are many Acts of Parliament which of Monopoly ; locks Wretches must hang, that jurymen may dine ; might be rendered eminently conducive to the advance - A best morocc o case for 10s., which is 15s. less than London , '• "! any who have proved that " Chartism is not ' up, by its laws of primogeniture and others, the land " inquire." He disclaimed being animated by any ment aud interests of the working classes, although they other London establishment , and warranted to be , for in this case it seemed to be thought that wit passed with totally differesf objects—and this Act is equally good , by MR EGERTON , 148, Fleet-street , dead " iu the metropolis. No! and it shall never that produces the food ; places the harvests at the electioneering motive in supporting opposite , White - " Patriots must die that senators may dance." such inquiry. one of them. Bouvcrio -strcct. and J , Temple-street die while oppression lives ! mercy ot the landlord's game—and But enough is written for the present purpose. And friars. Open daily from nine till four. Foreign Ap- the labourer and Such aro the statesmen and legislators of England ! Perhaps it is as well not to look too curiously into paratus Agent to AroigtIander and Liribours , a complete We trust the spirit that has been awakened yet anoth er word—in itially respects the .Magazine may he at mechanic at the despotic bidding of his master • These be thy gods, 0 Israel ! deficient, nay, there is n» doubt about it. Printers will liook of Instruction , price 7s. Cd., by post los Pri e human motives, else we fear that, however un- Bsts sent post free. this meeting will find a ready response throughout gives to the Church the acres of the The bold and truthful sentiments expressed by the grow heavy and make blunders—a border will be omitte-i poor—pampers consciously to himself, it would be found that —a subject of iuiportaM -e will appear in a corn er and in a the country. There is a crisis in politics ; there the shepherd , while it starves the flock ! Fraternal Democrats on this question, will, we are fliuihiutive type, hardl y-visible; while a matter of no }EXCURSION to GREENF ORD GREEN and NORTH proximity to a general election had no small share momen t, thrown in, it' may be, for want of better , will must be a CRISIS in CHARTISM as well. We Down with such laws, and there would be plenty sure, find an echo in the breasts of millions. If any U HOLTE . by Water , EVE RY SU-DAY during the ! in producing this somewhat unusual course on the shine out—large—spaced—and perli -iis in italics. These Summer Season , by the " UNION" Ilo.it The Committee must have no more temporising now ; no more Down with short-sighted lookers-on are disposed to question the Vfe dont know- monopoly, and there would be content ; are accidents that cannot be avoided. .or cai vying out the above Excurs ion beg leave to inform utility of " addresses" and " resolutions" from men part of the worthy baronet, whose paper, the that it will be so—but it may be so; not only dinner and their friends and playing with names and words 1 The Chartist body but not with ONE monopoly alone—a* l the public they have enter ed into an en- ong as one Morning Chronicle sleep—but life itself with us is hurried. Ours is no "liook gagemen t with the Proprietor of the Boat who have not at present the power to prevent or , has at all times consistently and " to run evci'v must prepare to do their duty like men. No more canker remains, the whole tree is infected. Of te 'iity. Sunda y during the Summer Season , to Greenf ord the crimes they denounce or deplore, let such that he who buys Grc eii voting punish bitterly opposed every attempt to legislate for the _.rd yetit may be hon estly promised , and back, the proceeds will go towards a Fund for taking for a WHIG enemy, to keep out a TORY the purpose of instruction—and fairly remember that flic M agazine for a ™ -rw , there and back. 6d each. Boats to sta rt protection of the working classes against the over- h and over again, will rce eiv something ; enemy ; or for a TORY, to keep out a WHIG. No «' things , and a small drop of ink read? it throug at Eight for Nine o'Cl ock precisel y, from the IVev Bridge , Words are grown power of capital. As to the more than his money's worth. This avowal is made with Paddin gton. more CHOOSING BETWEEN TWO evils, hut a PORTUGAL COERCED AND Falling like dew upon a thoug ht , produces general argu- Terv ccnaderaolc confidence. ENGLAND That which makes thousands , perhaps millions , ments by which the house This work will be entirel y under tbe Editorship and STRUGG LING FOR TIIE GOOD. No move heed- DEGRADED. was induced to reject cont rol of Mr \V P. Robeuts. Communications ' inay be O' COXNO RVILLE . think .'" CI BE SOLD, ing those who say, if we vote for neither Whig or the measure, — they were identical in substance, directed to him, at So. 3, Essex Chambers , Essex-street , a Four Acre Farm , at O'Conno rville. The report referred to above is confirmed. On the Haiv' -icster. T All letters must be addressed (pre-paid ) to David Tory at the coming Elections we shall lose our At the time we write, Thursd ay evening, the almost in words, to those urged by the same men w .itsox Xo. 3. 31st of May an expedition composed of 2,500 soldiers, 2, Robert Street , Adelphi, O'Connorville , near Rickmaiisiv orth , power and influence in the constituencies. We say latest intelligence of the movements in Portugal, , London, 10th Mav. 1 mi- Hertf ordshire . u nder the command of Das Antas, sailed from Oporto against the Ten Hours' Bill, Mr Milner Gibson, represents the Conde das Antas to these men, VOTE FOR A CHARTIST ! Put for- , with two thousand when they were surrounded by tbe British squadron , Mr Roebuck, Mr Monk Phillips, &c, spouted the of his followers, as prisoners of war in the under the command of Sir T. Maitland, and com - THE TAILORS' TRADIN G COMPANY. ward CHARTIST CANDIDATES ; and even in hands of usual glib fallacies of the heartless and brainless sect A >UMBER OF JOU RNEYMEN TAILORS (Members pelled to surrender themselves prisoners of war. We TO TAILORS. ' those Boroughs where you are weakest—even where the invaders ; and the Junta crippled, if not totally particulars. The conduct -"-. ° Oie Nati onal Association of United Trai es) are compelled to postpone of economist to which they belong, with the same 3$. Read 's Xew Patent Indicator for finding proportion havim r formed a Company to release themselves from the you have onl f ew crushed. In all probability a few hours will bring of the English government and their agents has been and disproportion in all systems of cutting. Caveats y a votes—you will show that yoa fluency and the same assurance as if they had not " baneful influence of unprincip led < ompetitors respectfully the confirmation most infamous, and demands the loudest expression gran ted, April 22nd , 1817, signed by Messrs Pooland inform the opera tive classes, generall y, that they have are up to the mark—and gai n more influence and or contradiction of this report. Capuieal, Patent Office 4, Old Square , Lincoln's Inn. De- of public execration. been this very session triuniphently answered and , opened an establishment at respect by holding a bold front than by throwing However that may be, there can be no doubt that clara tion of same, signed by Sir G. Carroll , Knt., Lord No. 7, VICTOKI A-STREET , MANCHESTER , beaten on the Ten Hours' Bill. Strange to say, Mayor of Loudon. where thry can be yourselves in as a either with or without a lamentable effusion supplied with every article of clothing make-weight amid the balance of of PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW. fact, and LOSDOX AXD PARIS SPRIXG AND SUMMER as cheap and bet ter made than at any of the (so-called) the House of Commons also forgot that THE cucop establis hments. factions. A few determined men are always more blood, the Portuguese will be compelled to succumb FASHIONS for 1847, are now ready, by 11EX- protracted debates on the Prisons Bill, and added another to its already long catalogue of in- JAJilX READ and Co., 12, Hart-street , 3>loomsliury womaxcf MEN, SUPPORT YOUR OIP-V onnm formidable than an array of temporisers. Thus to the combined brigands arrayed against them, by The BOUaie. London ; and by G. Berber, lIolyw demonstrate tlis benefits of ASSOCtA- on Criminal Jurisprudence in genera consistencies, by refusing that protection to the TIYE LABOUR. even the weakest will feel their feet in the sea of land and sea. incidentally , ' Strand. Mny be had of all booksellers wheresoe ver re- stocking makers which it previously granted to the siding. By approbation of her Majesty Queen Victoria Journe ymen Tailors who are desirous of avoiding the politics—'.hus they will gain strength and confidence We refer our readers to the documents in our affords a strong, and, in some respects, gratify ing and li.K.H. Prince Albert a Splen did Print , beautifully degradin g contingencies of tram ping in search of employ- d y wholesome change in the cur- factory operatives. Defeat, however, must in this coloured , and exquisitely executed , the whole very superior ment, during the next winter, will meet with employment for a renewed struggle—thus their numbers will seventh page, which will be found fully to bear out proof of a decide l " in the case of the factory agitation to anythin g of the bind ever before pub lished. This beau - at Manchest er wages, by becoming Shareholders. The increase, (for the wavering always follow the rent of popular opinion, and of an increased and case, as> , only price of shar es every argument we advanced last week against the tiful print will be accompanied with the most fashionable , is ten shillings, payable by instalments of islators to stimulate to renewed and continuous exertions on full size, Frock , Dress, and Riding Coat Patterns — a threepence per week , in addi ion to one shilling and six- boldest.) and thus they will be enabled to conquer, course adopted by the British Government, to their increasing disposition on the part of leg complete Paletot , ranch worn in the Spring as an over pence for Registration and expenses. Rules and Pros pec- by daring to lie in earnest. of an ameliorative and reforma- the part of the Framework Knitters and their •joat—and a youth 's new, fashionable Hussar Jack , t, tusjs nil! he forwarded to any part of the Kingdom on eternal dishonour, and the shame of this country, attend to measures With , skirts—the manner of cutting them for all sizes— application to the Secretary, 5, St John-street , Manchester , But we know of many Boroughs that have suffi- character, which, in former times, would have friends. Perseverance in such cases is not only one b The Whigs have printed a " blue hook," which we tory full explanation for variation of sty?e and method of y enclosing four postage stamps. cient strength to return Chartist candidates at the of the political necessities of the present mode maki ug-up—with five diagrams, clearly illust rated -and Johk RossEL t, Munngcr. have not seen , but which we understand contains been summarily dismissed, as being so abstract and of all.necessarj Informa tion respecting style and fashion . coming Election. Let them not flinch . ONWARD and so wholly impracticable and Uto- doing business in a legislative way ; but is, at the Price 10s ; post free to any part of England , Ireland , nearly 400 pages of correspondence and d iplomatic theoretical, be the word. To these, as to all, we say, there is same time, the best guarantee of ultimate success, Scotland , aud Wales, lis! Post-office orders , or post documents, now laid before parliament to justify (?) pian as to be altogether unworthy of the attention of Stamps recei ved as cash. O'CONNORVILLE PLATES. but one straightforward course to pursue. You The discussion which the subject has undergone Read aud Co.'s System of Cuttisg, price 2os.—Pa tent the intervent ion. The Whigs may hope to smother " practical men." The superciliousness and apathy have raised the cry of«THE CHARTER AND NO Measures , Ss tbe Set—Patterns to ' measure , of every de- the truth under a mass of diplomatic lies and rubbish, of ignorance has now given place to the warm , but, during the present session, and the errors pointed scri ption , post free to any part of the kingdom, Is eae'i. Wc are now in a position to supply all SURRENDER !' Be trueto it, and as it is now your The ..letuod for Cutting Gaiter Trousers , with twelve but we tel l them though their "blue hook" had con- as yet, crude and undefined reasoning and interest of out in the form of the Bill by such friendly critics platc= , price , post free, 2s fid.—llusts for fitting Coats on orders for coloured and mounted plates of battle-cry, so it will ere long become your shout of ' tained four hundred times four hundred pages, they the neophytes in a new branch of study ; and , as Mr Duncombe and others, will enable those who Boys iignrea.—Foremen provided. — Ins truction in Cut- the O'Connorville estate. They may he had victory ! ting complete, for al l kiuds of style and fashion , which would fail to prove the purity of their conduct. h the opinions of the parties so placed may have the special charge of this question to come be- can be.-Hcoinp , but the throug thong liThcdin an incredibly short time h any agent for the sale of the Star. With out the shadow of " upii niay coutn -ue until he is fullv satisfied . a shade of justifi cation , the possess little intrinsic value, the change is, itself, a fore Parliament much better prepared next year, Subscribers who have not yet received Whigs have p RICH AND POOR. laced themselves at the head of a new most beneficial one, and cannot fail to lead to other and will also have paved the way for a more un- the plain plate should forthwith make appli- " Holy Alliance " GRATIS! GRATIS! GRATIS! , to annihila t e the forlorn hope of more pleasing and substantial results. biassed and respectf ul hearing of the claims of the VERY PERSON who shall subscribe for TIIE DIS- cation to the agent by whom the paper is Do our readers want to know why the Irish ate and still PATCH during the month of June next will be pre liberty in Portugal , preparatory to an onslaughtupon Framework Knitters. E , supplied. starving ? Do they want to know wh In this respect, and in this only, do these debates sented with a Finely Enslaved PORTRAIT OF ELIZA y 10,000 men , Switzerland and Italy, where the French and Austrian COOK. afford any real gratification to . those who have al- Much of this week has been occupied by personal women, and children, starved to death , have, within despotisms purpose to destroy the last remnants of " The poems of Miss Cook are national property. ready given the complicated framework of society, matters—one of these, which took up nearly tbe There is hardl y a homestead in the land where her name this year, been cast into " one cemetery," with the freedom , and the new-born hopes of progress. and her contrib utions to the * Dispatch' are not familiar MOES CHAET ISM! and the foundations upon which it is—as well as whole of Monday evening, was, however, of a nature as househo ld words. Apart from the powerful and bril- dogs devouring their half-covered bodies, and pesli. . The armed intervention is totally unjustifiable, liant tale nt with which the " Dispatch" is conducted , upon which it ought to he—based , that atten- which almost took it out of the category of private lence exhaling from their open grave ? Do tliey because 1st, England has no right to inter/ere iu the those this bmdsome and acceptable present to its fifty or sixty PURCHASE OF tion whicii such primarily essential quarr el, and elevated it to the rank of a Colonial thousan d readers , cannot fail to be appreciated. "— Licer- want to know why death stalks over the sister affairs of another and an independent state ; because tion and reflec pCH?l Clinmidf, May 8, 1S17. subjects demand. It is not, however, in matters Question. We have given, in our abstract of the by Trantschcld. is , country, devastating, in its progress, till Ireland 2nd, the Queen of Portugal has proved herself a The likeness of this Poetic Genius , 270 AC3ES OF PJIME LAUD sufficient to make the reader acquainted most str iking, and the Engraving is by Adlakd , in the tyrant, fierce, faithless, a d affecting a reform in our Criminal Code, and in the debates, Within two-and-a-half miles of Lowbands, must no longer be called " the Emerald Isle" and nd fien ish, and to interfere first style of the art. of those who have become amenable to with the facts attending the dismissal of Sir Eardley An Edition of the "Dispatch" is published at Five the " gem of the sea;" no, nor even the sea-houtid in the affairs of nations for the sustainment of treatment and six-and-a-half of Gloucester. " 's o'clock every Saturday morni ng, for transmissions by the tyranny is abhorentto the spirit of the English people; the laws, that the views of our legislators and rulers Wilmot from the Government of Van-Dieman Trains and Morning Mails, so that persons residing dungeon ;" hut the vast CEMETERY OF A MUR- Firs t because 3rd the insurrection e fragmentary and superficial. In Land. No unprejudiced person, upon a perusal of in town s 250 miles from London may receive it the same On Saturday last Mr O'Connor effected DERED RACE ? Let them read the following, and , against Donna Maria was are found to b evening . not the ebullition of a faction , but the every other department of legislation the these fads, can doubt that Sir Eardley Wilmot was Th is Edition contains the Ixrndon Markets of the week, the purchase of the Snig's End and Moale thev need ask no more :— unanimous out- almost includi ng those held on Friday ; also the spiri ted Letters burst of a nation ; and as every nation has the right ignorance and fear of first principles is ob- hunted to death by a trio of mean, cowardly calum- Farms, in the most beautiful Importations from Ireland. —• The arrivals of to same of Vcbucola , Cavstic, and Ce.vsoeics - and frequent ly parts of Wor- change its governors, Grain and provisions of various kinds at the port of as England did in the time of servable. None of them have learned to look upon niators, who, after having achieved their object orign al Poems by Miss Eliza Cook. cestershire and Gloucestershire. James 2nd , Portugal may of ri Persons desirous of being supplied with the " Weekly Liverpool trom Ireland during the week comprising ght do the same, the subject in its totality—most of them would slunk from giving their names, or meeting the con- Dispatc h," may give their orders and pay their subscrip . tbe period from ihe 14th to the 20tli ultimo inclu- whether that right be exercised to change a ministry, the man as a dreamer who would talk of sequences; But hatever might have been the fions to any Sews Agent; or to Mr Kicjusd Wood, at sively, consisted of the following: | 6,G(!6 firkins, Y7 a chief magistrate, or a constitution ; because scout the " Dispatch" Office , 139, Fleet-street , London, who, by , half-firkins, 555 baskets, Si boxes, and 410 casks of lastly, so long as the interference of Bri doing so. Yet it is not the less true that until legis- malevolence, or the sinister objects of these base a remi ttance of 2s., or Postage Stamp s to that amount , butter ; 929 sacks and 040 barrels of fleur ; 2, tish agents \ril. supply tbe " Dispatch" throughout June next. THE NORTHERN STA R 014 was conducted in a seemingly friendly, lation has some fixed and definite first principles to wretches, they could not have succeeded had they £ s. d. quarters, 205 tons weight, 1,248 barrels, and 01 and impartial SATURDAY JUNE 12, Ihe Terms for the "Dispatch ar e, per , 1847. sacks of wheat ; 1G8 quarters, 795 barrels, and 200 spirit, the Junta, the true nat ional government of start from , with fixed , definite, and harmonious re- not found a too credulous officer in the then Quarter ...... 0 7 q sacks of oats ; 134 bags and 147 « tber packages of Portugal—showed perfect willingness to negotiate a that we cannot be said to have mas- Colonial Secretary, Mr Gladstone, who, on the .. I 6 0 sults in view, -Ter Year , in Advance .. •• oatmeal ; 120 sicks of malt ; 120 sacks and SlOquar- peace ; only issisting that the desired arrangement Ditto on Credit, payable by reference in tersof barley ; 13 bales tered the very alphabet of the science of Govern- strength of what he himself admi tted to be " mere * GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF CHARTISM. , 575 boxes and tierces, and 5 should be guaran teed Ly something more bindi ng London .. .. -- .. 1 10 0 other parcels of linens and cottons ; 21 casks and than 1T.8-—A beaut iful Frame , of an ori ginal character , in ment, and all that mav be said or done on the sub- rumours," incapable of specific authentication, dis- 130 bales of bacon ; 22 bags of feathers ; 50 bags of the mock promises of " Her Most Fviihf vl Maje tty *' imita tion of oak branches and foliage, interspersed with THE OLD GENERAL IN THE FIELD AGAIN. ject is mere hap-hazard, and rule of thumb-work. missed a gentleman from an important and respon- meca i'ions illustra tive of Miss Cook's Works , has beui vetches ; 67 tons weight and 33 bags of beans ; 103 To place this last position beyond the possibility of prepar ed by an artist of considerable talent , and which In another part of our paper, we record one of the cags of peas ; 54 casks of whisky ; 173 bags of meal ; doubt, or question, we will here For a long period this country dealt with its crimi- sible office , and informed him at the same time that * Arran gements have quote from the letter can be had at twent y shillings each. most glorious triumphs 30 kegaand26 barrels of lard ; 137 barrels of pork ; summary way. We either h ppointment ! The alfo been made with respec table manufacturers to supv*5 that Chartism has held in oi* of the Conde das Antas to Sir II. Seymour, after nal population in a very e was never again to receive an a 3s. ' 16 barrels general provisions : 58 tons weight ef eleija nt Frames , at pri ees varyinj ^from to .'os. . and any the metropolis for many years—indeed, we do not buck-wheat ; 24 bags of seed ; and 15 kegs of the wi thdrawal of Colonel Wylde from the negolia- strung them up on the gallows, or flung them, like leaders of the great parties in the House have amply Subscriber to the ••Dispatch" may, by transmitting to ton- tion :— Mr Wood the sum for the Frame he wishes to obtain , he recollect such a noble vindication of its principles gues. Those at the port of Bristol on the 17tli so much human rubbish, upon foreign lands, termed retracted everything injurious to Sir Eardley 's lied with the same. and 20:h consisted of 342 firkins of ' The Junta has not refused to consent, as your supp since the great meeting at the Crown and Anchor butter ; ex- ," to perish, or to ferment and confessed himself to 25 quarters of malt ; some packages of linens, cellency affirms, to the proposals which were made " penal colonies character. Mr Gladstone has ten years ago, in honour of the Scottish martyrs, Colonial Sow Ready, a New Edition of whisky, and other at tides. The arrivals at tko port to it. On the contrary, it deemed them, in their putrify, by association, into masses of greater cor- be entirely mistaken ; the. Noble Whig when the cold homage to be given in marble was of London from the sister island during the week opinion , to be acceptable and opportune , but it saw 'S WORK ON SMALL FARMS ruption and vice than but for such a coarse and Secretary, and his sub, Mr Hawes, justify their MR. O'CONNOR changed into a warmer tribute, that of instilling the coiuurisiug from the 17th to the 22n<\ nit., inclusive that they wovAd easily be eluded if they were not were, 138 packages of batter, 405 casks of pork, 52 accompanied by explanations and elucidations ne- clumsy invention could possibly have been created. denial of justice, on the ground that there were " no To be had at the Xzrthern Star Office , 16, Great Wind pure principles of freedom into living hearts. Many packages ot linens, 087 boxes of eggs cessary to guarantee them. Accepting , 11 casks of the princi ple, The public feeling has long since revolted at hang- papers " in the office , and they could not interfere mi'dS treet : and of Abel Hevwood, Manchester. and insidious are the attacks Chartism has sustained whiskey, 1,424 bales and other packages of bacon , it did no more than deduce the consequences, which , and the spectacle is happily previous Minister. The from its secret enemies—it has outlived them. 182 oi hams, 56 of general provisions, 322 barrels of it sees, not without great surprise, condemned. ing human beings with the decision of a BALDNESS EFFECTUALLY REMOVED. flour, 70 bags, 556 quarters, and 100 sacks of wheat ; And if, in fine, there was anything in its answer becoming a somewhat rare one. Capital House of Commons joins in a posthumous tribute Various and powerful are the assaults it has re- 320 bags, 2,160 barrels, and 387.quarters which appeared unreasonable SUJiGEON residing in Cork having, in the course of of beans ; , no doubt could exist punis hmen ts are now limited to a very few offences, Governor of Van- ceived from its open foes—it has conquered them. 473 casks of lard, 425 quarters and 4 bushels of len- that it might be again considered as soon to the character of the late A his Prac tice, had jiis attention particularly directed as a m> Sir to,-a«d acquired gre at, experience in the TKEAl'MEXT But there is one thing under which it would sicken tils, 64 packages of middles. 87 of malt, 3-51 barrels nUlry deserving the confidance of the throne and and even in the few cases to which it is still applicable, Dieman's Land ; and that immaculate baronet, OF CAPILL ARY DISEASE --?, bcj.* to inform those per- ut oats, 376 casks of porter, 648 quarters of buck- country should be named. In politics, words sig- a growing disinclination on the part of afilicted with BALOXESS {whether .in youth ..r ad- peop there is R. Inglis, rises up, and as & f inale, declares everybody sons and die; that is, were the le ever to swerve from wheat, and a variety of other articles, both of food nify nothing without the means of execution ; and vanc ed in'life) may, by ainost simple process, REI'RO- both judges and juries to enforce it. The transpor- ht in the matter, its pure principles, and commit themselves again blind- and general merchandise. The importations, into this Junta would have acted very indiscreetly if it to have been peifectly rig BDCE that necessary .omament. Parties applying willre- tation system, in all its modifications, is becoming b qui reto enclose a.smal l quantity of hair , and a-fee of five fold to the absurdities of their oppressors. We have Liverpool from the same quarter, during asub^e: had endangered the present and future happiness and everybody's character perfectly to e in favour of Surgeon quetit period , viz., from the21st to of the country to vague shillings, by post-office order , the 26.h ult. .in- promises always casyto be equally stale and effete in popular estimation. As a should imagine the family Edward Williams , 13, Heur y-strect , Cork : wiie.i the uc- ahvavs held it to be both wise and consistent, to clusive, consisted of 159 baus of meal eluded. vindicated. We , 29. casks of curative of the criminal, or a preventive of crime, it testary instructions will be fi»" warded hy return of post. resist oppression wherever and whenever it met us on whiskey, 171 sacks and 350 other packages of oat: of the mau who was thus maligned—thus. . The Junta not only desired peace, it made another is ridiculous to speak of it; while, on the other hand, meal, 50 tons weight and 25 quarters of barley, 298 thus deprived of rank, station, our path. We are glad to clear away every obstacle effort to obtain it. We quote again fram the same it entails upon the colonies to which these human iguoniiiiiously treated— sacks, 77 toHg weight, 575 barrels, and 38 quarters died in the foreign from before the Charter ; but, in so doing, we must ofoats ; 600 barrels and 430 sacks of flour ; 124 Jotter :— weeds are transplanted such an amount of pecu- and public respect, and who not commit or compromise its glorious principles. boxes, 6,544 firkins, and 500 other packages of but- - Such is the desire the Junta entertains to termi- niary, social, and moral evil, as to render existence land where he was self-exiled by his determinatiqa nate pacifically this deplorable contest, that it has impossible to any other class. We are willing to support agitations against the Poor ter ; 4,126 quarters, 100 barrels, and 322 tons weight in them intolerabl e and to collect such evidence as should triumphantly eleae of wheat ; 24 quarters and 20 tons weight of-lntlian :resolved on addressing directly to her most faithful almost every possible shape Transportation, under will scarcely be satisfied with tbftCfna- VVEST-RIDING OF YORKSHIRE. Law, the Stale Church monopoly, or any other evil corn ; 517 packages of linens and cottons ; 133 ball s majesty a respectful message, not only to treat for , and found wanting in all his character, the proposed armistice and form , has been tried and oppressive measure ; but, because we struggle and 9 casks of bacon ; 60 tons weight of peas ; 273 , but likewise of the final steps whicii a philosophical legislator lacent and self-satisfied verdict of thfc vxoituy ind ispensable to resto e o the great requisites p MIDSUMMER SESSIONS. casks - of pork ; several of ham, beef, and lard; GO re to th c untry peace,, legal require. Under these circum-- Indeed, as the soa of the late Sic- Eardley for the removal of a grievance, let no one imagine , and 101 tons weight and 60 order, and constitutional liberty, without injury to or statesman would baronet. sacks of malt quarters of Government propose s great change ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, That the MID- we shall be satisfied with the termination of one beans. Those at the port of Bristol, on the 24th and the dignity of the throne and of the national imlepen- stances, the has got the names of the calumniators, which have SUMMER ence. And , in order to amounts to a virtual abolition of trans- GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the individual wrong, out of so many evils. Far from 27th ult., included 12 casks of tongues, 33 of whisky, attain this end , the Junta, in fact , it been studiously kept froai the public, it may be ex- Fea ce for th e West Riding of the County of York will be 24 sacks of oatmeal, 100 of wheat, 30 bales of b availing itself of the friendly disposition which your portation , and the substitution of a system of. moral opened at SKIP TON , 2!)th day of Ju ne it. If we attack oppression in detail, we will re- acon, , on TUESDAY the 31 bags of oats, 30 casks, 610 firkins, and 2 kegs of excellency has manifested for the pacification of this and industrial training for con victs, for a certain pected that more will he heard of tbe subject. We instant , at Ten of tbe Clock in tiie. Forenoon ; and by Ad- place It by nothing hut the CHARTER; and, when- country, requests you will bo pleased to obtain from they are to be sent abroad at the jou rnment from thence wiR be holdeu at BRADFORD , on butter ; 80 packages of flour , several of linens, hams, period, after which should not be at all surprised to find out that some V£OSESttAY, the 3cth day of the same month of June , ever for a bad law one is to be substituted hostile and other articles. The following are the subsequent her most faithful majesty the favour of her admit- of the Government, to any part of the world ting to her loyal presence the commission which expense pious parson, of high or low degree waa at the hot* atT en of Die Clock in the Forenoon ; and also, by furthe r , a s and latest arrivals of provisions of various kinds from choose, furnished witSi the means lo com- * Adj ournment from thence, will be holden at ROT1IER - to the spirit of Chartism it behoves every Ch rti t tho Junta shall appoint to be the bearers of that thev mav Ireland at the port of London, comprisibg tho period l'ife anew, unchecked by former criminal as- torn of all the nrisjchief. Mr Gladstone was jus* HAM, on MONDA Y, tbe 5th day of July, at Ten of the to be under arms immediately, and vindicate a cause from the 24th ult. to the 31st instant inclusive ;— respectful message,— mence Clock in the Forenoon , when all Jurors,'Suitors, Persons sociates, previous bad habits, or the disgrace of a bad the man to be earwigged by one- of that fraternity- for which we have struggled so long, s 1,244 quarters of oats; 1 Palmerston's protocol we have shown to bo based bound by Recognizan ce, and othershavin g business at the and which i ,071 bales and other pack- name. The scheme is undoubtedly a benevolent one on «aid several Sessions, are required to attend the Court on ages of bacon ; 347 casks of perk ; 71 of feathers ; upon fraud and falsehood. On the grounds we have The whole affair is an ins-xacftve commentary daily gathering fresh strength in the hearts of the in intention; but it is open, to, many very grave objec- the several days, anil at the several hours above men- 1,677 casks of butter ; 61 packages of linens, 71 of enumerated we assert that the War of Invasion, the the mode in which business is conducted at the tioned. people, and the progress of tbe times. , tions, not the least forcible of which h, that it gives hams 24 of rice, 130 of malt, 110 of whiskey, 214 of Intervention of Brute Force is UNJUSTIFIABLE backstairs Solicitors are required to take notice, that all appeals The resolution that was submitted to the meeting paper, 70 of salmon ; 723 boxes of eggs ; 118 sacks, the convicted criminal greater advantages than fall Colonial-oflice, and an illustration of the must be entered before the sitting of the Court , on the first wickedness of 455 quarters, and 500 bags of wheat ; 416 casks of AND DAMNABLE ; combining the to the lot of the hone&t labourer. It seems never to influence which still exists, amongst us, despite of day of the Sessions at each of the above-mentioned at llieCrowu and Anchor hadnothingof Chartisminit. ia places ; and that the List of such Appeals will be called porter ; 205 packages of general provisions ; 2,434 Russian aggression with the shame of Austr n have occurred to our readers, or members of parlia- our It inveighed against the present Poor Law—it substi- the open and responsibility-creating character of bj the Clerk of the Peace at the expiration of half an hour sacks, 817 casks, and 230 bags of flour ; 442 casks of perfiil y. ment, that it might be proper, justifiable, and much fro m the opening of tbe Court ; and that all apjte.ils in tuted one as bad—nay institutions in the abstract. A smaller personal ! worse—for it encouraged a lard, 23 of middles ; 10 casks of vinegar; 190 quar- But thero is one argument advanced by the de- more eflicacioua for the State to make arrangements which Counsel are not then instructed , so as to be ready ters of rye; 500 barrels of meal ; 20 quarters of beans ; in sitting on roceed immediately (if called upon so to do), will be slavish spirit of voluntary servility. Now a man is fenders and apologists of the Whig Government, by which moral and industrious habits might be matter occupied the greater part of the to j 100 lambs, 60 sheep, 91 oxen, and 40 calves ; 830 Str uck out driven to the union, and there treated justification of the intervention, so shame- formed for Vhese.persons , before they became crimi- comment here, and also required to take Notice, that tho like a prisoner bags ef buckwheat ; 800 packages of corn meal, and attempted Tuesday night ; but it is beneath Solicitors arc . blush to record it. The Times, Globe, and nals, instead of after they hadiviolated the laws. The fact, Or der of Removal, Copies of the Notice of Appeal , and ex- and a culprit. Under the law proposed by that re- a variety of other productions, of food and general ful that we •is only noticed for the purpose of recording the aminati on of the Pauper , arc required Ut be filed with the solution merchandise, including 388 boxes of silver Jead ore, Chronicle, represent that had the English govern- one plan would not only be more certain in its results, over the Appeal .- , he would be equally driven to the bastile; , lhat as soou as it was over " the House" was Clerk of the Peace on the entry of —And that sind 96 boxes of silver specie, of too general and nu- meat, uot interfered , the governments ef France and but a great deal more economical. A population no App eals against Removal Order s can be heard un less but further schooled in a long training of servility ; merous a character to bo more fully particularised. universall rose to bring forward an «"• On-tirniau is alsotu rnisued by the Appellants with a Spain would have interfered and that in that case y and early trained \vp it. habits of regular too. Mi Moffatt the in his old age—wlien it was time to rest—he might Although the frequency and almost unintisrrupte«i when ta coj»v of the Order of Removal, of the notice of Char ge- affected the consequences would havo been much worse for industry, with the moral and domestic affections duly portant motion, but had scarcely opened ihiy. of tiie examination of the Pauper , and of the No- continuance of a contrary wind, which boa 9 ab crawl forth and cringe again for war*. New he has foreign ports , must liberals. It is admitted that 1 I cultivated, the intellect properly developed, and their members only b- tice and grounds of Appeal. the arrivals into En gland from the Portuguese "in House was counted, and 29 HEREBY GIVEN , That at his niggard dole given out to him with official in- proportionate effect vut'a respect to the iplvysical wants properly supplied, would present such num-"* AS» NOTICE IS ALSO have had its the beginning of the dispute the feelings of our Go- present, the Speaker left the chair. The small th<-(.cuefal Q. combination Had every locality acted with the same spir it as the pr isoner. Mr Mason proceeded to say that havinglieard demg so. esteemed as an able , t Westminster ,. 0 4 6 Lepton .. 0 3 0 The 1 as the Kutiu/ial Associati nn', inasmuch as Shere existed indefa igable, and honest mem- men of Alva, Wighton , Birming ham , Carrington , Ox- the prisoner had received a 'gun shot wound on tHe head committee ar e aware they ^i^'tUe power ot- of the Legislature. Kettering .. 15 0 Crieff .. 0 3 0 t-etween tiie various tra de.* bodies in this coanlry, an in- ber ford , Derby, Halifax, Wakefield, Banbury, and a few Worcester ,. 0 2 6 Shorsditch .. 0 3 0 in ba ttle, he examined tbe wound , and found t ha t it was calling for such addi tional levins as aniv - i..- found ! ' rivate exertions of some t .rn-ite and inseparable cor-.ne;c.0n—- a. met mil and un- other places, together with the p Hul l .. .. 0 4 0 Thomas Moore 0 12 0 perfectly superficial and not at all likely to affeet the necessary, but they beg- to submit that there - families who have contributed as much as4,6, and 8, sub- wow .. 'V ' able dewt ^nce ol 03is- t-ri.de noon aother. So Nottingham , Sweet 0 5 6 Limehouse .. 0 14 C prisone r's mind. Tbe evidenee given on the previous be a manifest injustice scriptions each , our object would have been more than in calling foraiWiti oual pay- a-ncti ko, ... <.. .:. -• . ' -, » :»-«sts and yrosp crit -i of sne could Radford , New .. 0 7 6 examina tion was then read over to the prisone r tfeafters & Coros uontrc n realised : but , alas ! alas ! the greatest and most influ- , who ments from those who always have paid pu ncctinll jy no-s be promoted without (>o „—j- Mten t/euhas/ 'ing the Co foj project as something asked his eldest son if he could swear he saw him ential localities seem to treat the £27 9 G talt e while so many rema ined in arrears ; besides the interests of the other. P-or instabc e,' .:.*-.-. takci any ex- This apathy and indifference is LFGAL. beneath their notice!.' the knife from the table before his mother was st abbed , tensive bod y of operativ es who-are sacrificed comfort , Central Commi ttee have no wish to call for extr a , reduc ed iu «!» price IfOTICE —I am daily receiving communications from truly deplorable! The victims have SECTION No. 2. ai was implied by his evidence ? The son replied he of their hiU'jttv , t hat ~ possessed, in order levies unless in cases of absolute neces sity . The vodsie-ion-wo-M ' u mlnubu tuy - ~?x persons requiring gratuitous legal advieejm the Star. health, relatives , and everything they (Ship) could not swear that ¦ . secured!! And arc we to Blackburn .. 2 13 10 Birmingnatn 0 3 o . In repl y to Mr Norton as to the theitf consumption , otfi-oats , veal!!-, ao n .-• ci-v other articN whose very letters prove them to be men of property. that*> : liberty might be Glasgow .. 2 8 6 Red Marley .. 0 10 committee beg also to ur ge the necessi ty of pushin g, cast them aside as the mill lord casts aside his hire d sta te which the prisoner wns in when he returne d home of'wenriii fr upparul , se-tha t iu < pr epe*tion asth.t iHOount The space of this paper is not to he monopolised by the Globe and Friends 3 3 1 Smethwick .. 0 13 G ecrhe - ' slaves when they are nolonger ab le to add to his riches! on Thursday morninjr, tbe witness sai d he appea red to the interests of the Association in thei r resp otieimanmplion dec/rassd, '« flia-stime moiiajlion t»j>! thu rich to the detrimen t of the poor, whose eases shall al- it tiot be more just , Denny .. 18 6 Stilybrid ge .. 2 10 0 hare been drinkin g. distric ts amon g those tra des no ', ¦ways obtain the f irst consideration. Rich men re- Perish the thought!!! Would The prisone r said it appeared to be who havu yet jbiheu Y lini D.iaa for that kind of g&culi dfcuease .-iU<>; ami whin and afford you ShineyRow .. 214 2 Preston ,. Old quirin g advice shall in future receive j>bi vats answers more lionourahle , more praiseworthy, Alva .. .. 4 0 Ayr .. „ 0 the intention of bis wife to press the law against him to as tte power of the Association must ' always he in there was no demand for their 'labiu r, th-rv was very aged, the widow, and I 6 6 upon remitting a fee of from five shillings to half a sove- more consolation to provide the W. Shute .. 0 2 0 Newcastle-upon * the utmost extremity, but in so doing she would be only exact pro portion little- chance in auceeedi.ig to"accoat{ ,iish an mlv.-ixi- o of the orphan with plenty and comfort ? Undo ubtedly it to the numbers and consequent reign according to the length of their cases and their George Town .. 0 2 6 Tyne.. .. Ill 6 pnnishiii R herself , as the moment the charge against pecuniar y resources , wages. lint wheu the trad es^vere iwa position ti obtain ability to pay. Ernest Jones. would ; then why do you withhold your assista nce? we but in Central Rosendale 0 8 o City of London 0 18 6 him became publ ic his half.pay would be taken from and enjoy an adequate remunera ti0n ft>r their labour , an D., Dud ley. do not solicit you to aid us in an act of charity, The commit tee beg more particu larl y to call your W. —A. musteither replevy or pay all rea - We again Barhead .. 110 0 Wakefield .. 1 17 0 him , and the resul t would be that she would be obliged increased consumption of the performance of along-neglected duty ? Bradford 2 11 6 attention to the fact number of men such artieies would bo tbe sonable damage done both this year and the last be- hope you Lambeth .. I 18 0 .. to go intft the workhouse. Mr Norton that there are a solicit your co-opera tion in the good work and Clayton West .. 0 9 10 Chelte nham „ 2 18 4 hoped flbat this na tural result , and all classes wonld Se mu tuall y bene- fore ; he can have his horse again. ive an earlv response to our call. in various parts of the country wor king for the As« will g Somers-town .. 012 7 Norfliwich .. 0 2 0 threat would in no way influenc e Mrs Brock for he felt fl tted'titereby. It was in this manner ta«i the trades were Thohas LiwiEss, Oldham. —If your feiend knew, as I All Post-office orders to bo made payable at the Bil- ¦ Cri pplegate .. 2 5 0 Leigh .. .. 0 3 6 atisfied that whatever migh t be the result , the Govern- sociation ; now, as you are aware in trad e, it is a unavoidabl y dependan t one upon anotiter ; and tbe in- sappose he did , tbo t the cellar was in the possession ston Post-office. To Thomas Almond, trunk maker , and George Allison.. 0 2 6 Shrewsbur y .. 0 4 0 ment would not let her be a loser. The prisoner was then work of consider able time before the produce so terest and prosperity of the whole can-snly be secured , of the nail-make , he cann ot turn him out of posses- addressed to the care of Mr Joseph Linney, White ^ Brighton , Arti- Crowland .. 0 10 committed, to Newgate for trial . manufactured j ean be broug ht into the market .eonse- and-permanentl y preserved by*the -trat&s themselves or- sion without giting him due notice to quiet . Horse , High-street, Bilston. ' , Perhaps ' y the 6th. choke .. 0 5 0 Teignmouth .. 2 0 0 however The ballot will take place on Tuesday, Jul Falkirk THAMES .—The Pomck Again. .— William Hanley, a quently a considerable outlay is require d to keep the ganisiiigrand concentrating their'eniergiow in one vast and , your friend'slandlord has given him due no- to be ballo ted for at Manchester .. 010 6 .. 1 10 lo 1 The O'Co.wobviile Tea-tbat , Derby .. ..1 30 Ledbury police constable of the H di vision , No. 85, was char ged men fully employed , th 'ey therefore urgentl y appeal National Sonfederation , for the suppor t aad protection of tice to quie t, aud if so, he may eject h*m under the Bilston , on the 6th of July, isrichly embellished with an .. 030 1 Small D bts Act Kenilworth .. 15 6 Atherstore .. 013 0 with attemp ting to pass a counterf ei t five- shilling-picce. to those trades who may have pri vate funds invested themselves. Mr H. sa t down 'warmly eheered by the = , at the expiration of the notice, unless engraving of O'Connorvi lle, accurately copied from one 3 0 Newton Abbott 5 2 2 meeting. of tbe coloured plates presented with the Star. The Wisan .- .. 0 The solicitor to the Mint was in attendance to watch the in government ^ be quietly goes oat. Your friend , I concei ve, mast Geor ge Bishop.. 0 1 0 Ashburt on securities , to immediatel y t ake steps traj is of first-rate quality and the colouring the most „ 0 2 3 case. Mary Senior , of Q9 , Hosi er-lane , City, said that Several very important and serious questions were pay his full rent to his landl ord, and yon must call T. Beare , Croydon 16 0 Perth .. „ 1 0 0 ' to withdraw such sums and invest it with the em- splendid! The border is an excellent imitation of rose- down to assist her mother -in-lnw at Fairfield asked ,, which Mr Barr att very satisfactoril y answered . ujon the tenant of the cellar to pay his ren t to him. Edinburg h, Cum- Hanlc y „ 0 17 6 she! came ployment department of the Associa tion. wood edged and inlaid with gold ; and the form of the place dur ing the fair at Stepney. On Wednesday week , The following resolution was unanimous ly passed :— your friend. the Victoria Gothic tning.. .. 10 0 Devizes ., 0 17 0 1 The directors of that branch association offers 4 tray is what is called by the tra de Norwich 1between the h ours of eight and nine o'clock in the even- " Thai ; a vote of thanks be given to the deputation , for 3.P. Swth. —-I suppose the father or some friend of the GIossop .. 012 0 .. 0 17 6 style!! not a very charming name to the democratic Congleton „ 0 16 per cent, per annum for cash advanced on loan , the the able and satisfactory mann er hY- which they have ex- appre ntice entered into the usual covenant Torquay .. 011 6 0 inj g, the prisoner came to hw and asked for a penny roll, for the body who are forced to contribu te to the support of Ashton ,. ret ai n a sufficient plained the princi Victoria against their inclinations. However, if the Birmingham , 16 6 tendering her a five-shilling picce in pajm nt. She went directors always taking care to ples of tbe National Araeciation of good conduc t of the apprentice, and if so he may be Goodwin .. 010 6 Todmorden .. 0 11 0 name of the form is not an approp riate one the system out to get the chan ge, but when she went back the pri- sum of monies so invested to meet con tingencies, United -Trades ." sned on the covenant for the loss of the services of the , Worcester .. 0 2 0 Gainsborough .. 0 ifi 0 of freedom and independence which it represents , MANCHESTER .—The District Committee held their appr entice. Hoj 'jj casfJe „ 217 9 Lepton „ 0 5 0 soner was gone. He never came back for the change. with a knowledge that capital saved by the trade s, and the purpose for which it is to be balloted ren- The prisoner , in his defence , said he had three bad is converted into a most powerfu l weekl y meeting in the large room of the Railway Inn , £._-Tbe holder of the note can only sue for the instal- ders it ' worth y of the consideration of every land Hull .. .. 0 12 0 Crieff .. .. 0 12 6 and so employed , t g Sweet 6 9 0 Shoreditch .. 15 9 6 icrowns in his pocket each of which was connected with Deansgate. The business commenced by the secretar y, ments that have become due ; bnt similar promis sory member and Chartist in the kingdom. Not in ham, , engine for the protection of the sons of Labour from Row .. 0 7 0 Limehouse .. 1 14 G Mr 3. Gbulding, reading the minutes of the previous notes are sometimes so drawn that the mnofe sum is J. Almond, Secretary. Shiney a distinct char ge, but forgot to wrap them up in paper , Radford .. 0 2 9 Jno. Otrell .. 3 19 0 the grasping inroads of capital. Reflect for a moment meeting, which were confirme d, Mr G s then proceeded made paya ble in case default ii made in the payment Continuation of subscri ptions. W. Archibald , Alva, 26. and the consequ ence was they minpled with some penny Warca p Rochdale H 016 3 Easington .lane 0 3 4 ' in what manner yonr invested cap ital is now em- to report the proceedings of the late Conference at Bir- cf any instalment *—it may possibly be so in your Mr N. , West Aukland .—The charge is five shil- pieces whl sh hebad in his pocket also, and he tendered lings and sixpence. ployed. Is it not used to grind and oppress , instead mingham ,, which gave general satisfaction. A deputa- nill send me a correct copy of tbe £92 16 2 the coin in mistake. It was not probable that he, being case. If you Mr R. Hobberthoese , Wingate Grange. —Had better get of being applied as the most powerful means of pro - tion of silk pickers , iu the employ of a large firm In I will then advise you as to the be t mode of ¦----- ¦' -«¦ on du ty at the time, would knowi ngly p'-offer a base note, the works throug h some neighbouring bookseller. The Manches ter, presented themselves , and repor ted that eding and the proper coart. SECTION No. 3. coin , which was marked for the purpose of being pro tecting your wages. If ever the great problem he proce cost of transmission through post would he great not- their employer had offered a reduction of three shillings Geosge Roberts .—If the collector of the poor 's ra tejives withstanding the reduced charge. Patience Maste rs 0 14 Radford .. 010 6 duced in evidence. Mr Ballan tinc (to the defendant)— solved , how machinery can he made to work for W. S. Walkeb.—The signature of G. W. Wheeler was Elizabeth do. .. 0 14 Rochd ale ., 15 9 How is it tha t you came possessed of the base coin ? you , instead of agains t you, it must be by you, the and fourpence iu tbe pound. After ' an expl anation of you receipt for 15s . Gd. poors rate for " such and such Wm. Warboys .. 0 I 4 S. M'Gowan .. 0 10 0 perfectly vorreet ; he is bro ther to the general secre- Hanley—They were connec ted with . char ges which I had the case, the District Committee appointed Messrs Parker pre mises," (correctl y specifying them) that will be Caroline do. .. 0 14 Birmingham (Ship) 3 12 6 tradas using your combined means for purchasing tary. to prosecute , and it is my duty to keepit in my possession and Jacobs , who wer e present , in conjunc tion with Mr enough ; and whether he names the late or present Toob.—-Press of matter compels us un- Blackburn .. 65 4 8 Gigglesirick .. 0 19 2 and working that machinery .by this means alone will Dr St 'Douau/s f1 'r twenty-onc days. Mr Ballantinc—If that be the re* Pe el, member of the Central Committee , to wait upon occupier will he of bo conseqnvnce. Ton had bet ter willingly to postpone this report (received on Thursday ) M acclesfield .. 30 0 0 Red Marley .. 2 9 2 the master he made a blessing instead of a curse lo , it is a very bad one di« tbe employer in question , on the following morning, as take him the money. till our next Glas gow .. 7 19 0 Parkhead .. 0 11 5 ieula tion , and so far as my trict is Denny ll 19 4 Barnardcastle .. 5 13 4 iconcerned , I'll endeavour to put an end to it I am not our order. mediators , according to rule , as passed ; by-the late Con- Jiil ES Hesdht .—Carriage-hill. —The rea-on which yeu Manchester. —We have been reluctantly compelle d to •• •• . abridge the notice of the death of Mr M'CulIock Some Globe and Fr iends 0 8 2 Smethwick .. 9 0 10 a, t all satisfied with the explanation which you have ference. The depu tation having succeeded in obtaining say the society assign for not paying, viz., that the George Wate rman 0 4 6 Wm. Reid The Central Committee met on Mond ay morning for further particulars concerning the deceased will appear .. oil 0 given. On the nex t day you should h.ivo found your- an interview , bad the pleasing gra tification of seeing the "i ncome tax absorbes all their income," is a palpable Shiney Row .. 0 5 0 Joseph Bishop.. 0 2 6 the despa tch of business. The members severally re. in our next. self with either a counter feit erotvn the Jess or a penny men return to their employment at their' former rate of f alsehood, f orthe tax does not amount to much more D. Peebles .. 10 0 Wm. Hod ge .. 0 5 0 ' ported their proceedi ngs durin g the past week. Mr Wil. A Host of Letters received on Friday morning could the more , and in tha t case it woul d have been your duty wages. This case affords another proof' «f the value than one-fortieth part of this income. I do not see not he attended to. Alva -. .. 068 Stalyhrid ge .. 2 10 0 ' liamson visited the block printers of Cniyford , who Edward Saun ders 0 2 6 Robt. Jones .. 0 2 0'to have gone to your inspector , and have repor ted to that and efficacy of well-timed arbi tration .. Messrs Jacobs what course you can take, except that of prosecuting has been offered a red uction of thirty-eight per Thos. Pike .. 012 0 Wm. Don .. 1 9 10 effeci t, telling him tha t you had been guilty of some mis* and Parker were engaged on a similar mission with two vigor ously the suit which yon say is pleading in the THE CHARTISTS OF THE UNITED cent. He succeeded in obtaining an interview TO W. T. Black .. 0 5 0 Wandsworth .. 0 19 7 take.( You had no right to have three pieces of false other firms ,, in reference to a reduction iff- the silk trade. Scotch court , KINGDOM. wi th the employer, and we are happy to say suc- - W. Hutchins .. o 3 0 Preston .. 0 15 0 coin, In your pocke t, and the arrangement which allo ws One of the employers, a large niillowner, expressed him- JL. C.—Should you acquire future property, tbe creditor C. F. Allen .. 0 2 6 Ayr .. .. 0 3 0 the affair to an issue, perfectl y satis- of such a thing is a very bad one. They should all be ceeded in bring ing se'fmurhi pleased wi th the models which the National allude to, or any other of your present creditors could Fbiesds ,—Every one who has read the manly and J. W. Allen .. 0 2 6 Newcastle -upon - ' fact ory to all parties concerned , by inducin g the em- given up to the superintendent, I shall dismiss the case Association managed these aff airs , as-by: inquiry the brin g yon, before the court , and it (the court ) would straightforward address from Mr O'Connor, to the James Liddiard 0 10 o Tyne.. ., 216 1 loyer to with draw the reduction, Mr Hum phr eys M. J. Payne .. oio City of London 0 13 10 on the present evidence , anil it is for the defendant to p mas ters had - a chance as well as the men of obtaining pro bably direct you to appl y a part of it towards the , must feel a sincere desire to ' re ported that on the 31st of May, he attended the Con. electors of Nottingham R. Payne ,. 0 10 Wakefield .. 1 12 10 see: how the commissioners will view his conduct. , justice-. satis factio n of your debts ; hut the creditor alluded see him placed in the Commons' House of Parliament, Centra l Rosendale 4 9 0 Br.imhope .. 18 6 ference of the crown -glass makers of England , whom be On Saturday evening Messrs Litt ler; Jaeobs, ana SOUTHWARK. —Henry Asher Fitzjames , the boy be- to would only come in ra teably with the others. where he would be enabled to support the noble leader, Barhead .. 1 10 0 Cheltenham ., 7 18 adriresscd. The most intense interest was manifested , Parker , delivered addresses in favour of the National tween eleven and twelve years of age, whose cose was Jo hn Middl eton .—Yon can only distrain the crop for T. S-Duncombe , Esq., in battling with the opponents Adding ham ., 0 2 0 Ragland .. 6 8 3 and a resolution una nimousl v carried , with three times Association ,, by invitation , to a meeting of metal plain er *, Alloa .. 5 19 10 Lynn , Bunton .. 0 19 0 re ported in the A'or lfiem Star of last week for attempt - the ren t, as yon have not, I suppose , obtained any of the labourin g classes, who are debarred the ri ghts *. three cheers , in favour of the Associatio n ; and the de- held at the Waggon and Horses , Bridge-street , which Lambeth .. 0 11 0 Leigh ., IS 18 4 ing to poison his mother and her infant , was brough t judgemen t for tbe debt* but as your tenant appears and privileges of free men. legates further enjoined to use all their influence , on were received with the warmest approval . A vote of , Clay ton West ., 0 4 0 Northwich .. 0 19 0 before Mr Cotting ham , for re-examina tion " on the to have abandoned both the land and tbe crop, I . Now yoa have an opportunity to show the world their return to their respective localities , in spreadin g a thanks was passed to the deputation , and -carried unani- Somers-town .. 1 210 Stockport ., 15 0 0 char ge. The prisoner said that a man named Jones , a think you may safely sell tbe whole crop, and , after you are in earnest, by assisting us in returning him Crip plegate .. 2 3 8 Totnes .. 5 4 0 knowledge of the objects and principles of the Associa. mously, and a summoned meeting agreed upon for-Satur- casual pauper , in the habit of sleeping in St Saviour 's deduc ting the rent , pay the surplus to your tenant M.P. for this borou gh, and in so doing you will be only W. Waite .. 0 4 4 Crowland .. 2 18 6 ' tion , Mr Peel repor ted that he had attended the day week , speciall y to decide the question of joining. Union Workhouse , was the person who insti gate d him to should he ever demand it, doing yonr duty, and exercising that moral power Jno. Smith .. 0 5 0 Jluddersfield .. 3 9 6 po n er-loom woollen weavers of Keighley, who were Tanas . Case at Leicesteb ,—Mr William Frank lin, Robert Harmer 0 6 0 Burnley, Gray.. 10 0 0 icommit the act , aud had furnished him wi th the arsenic W. Feisb.—I cannot see how it could happen tha t trust which you ought to feel the greatestpride in employ- worki ng under a protest against a reduction of wagf s, of Grea t Wigs ton , was convicted before the mag istrates Brighton, Flower 4 9 5 Kirkcaldy .. 119 8 for the purpose The Inspec tor had made every in- money belonging to you came to be paid to the of- ing for so noble a purpose. Mr Peel succeeded in ob taining an interview with the for the coun ty of Leicester on the informa tion of Mr Manchester .. .32 1 8 Tillicoulty .. 13 11 6 quiry to ascertain if there was such a man as the pri- , ficial assignee of the bankrupt. There must be same It is generall y known that the operatives of Not- Derby .. .. 8 11 4 Falkirk .. 1 ll 0 employer , and after nearly a two hours ' interview , com- Thomas-Winters in tho penalty of £5*and costs. J. soner described accustomed to sleep th ere , and coul d , fact or circums tance , I should think , which you have tin gham consist chiefly of stocking makers , who are Chorley .. 1 17 0 Ledbur y .. 0 4 3 ple tely succeeded in inducing that gentlt -mau to withdr aw Hod gson , Esq., informed the defendant that th e plaintiff gatherno information on the subject He (the Inspector) omitted to state. Without further information I can- paid so little for their labour that they cannot spare Mountain .. 016 6 Atherstone „ 0 17 6 i . the reduction. Tbe band s, to the number of about one could demand tbe whole of the wages which have been Ratcliffe Bridge 5 u 2 Newton Abbot .. 15 4 6 therefore believed there was no truth in it, and a little not advise you as to the coarse yon shonld take . If 1 much towards paying electioneering expenses , and hundred and jfif ty, were paid on the same day, the ad- deducted for bread , Ac, during the last six months , cau- Ed. Soulsby .. 0 10 0 Ashburton .. 5 4 4 girl between eight and nine years of age, the prisoner 's knew the real names of the bankrupt and of all the therefore we consider it the duty of every admirer of vancid wage ; and the respectable employer bore amp le tioning :him at the same time not to be brought there Wigan .. .. 19 17 2 Barnsley .. 5 0 0 sister , had mentioned that her brother told her he had Other parties , when the bankruptcy took place , when the princip les of Chartism, to come forward with his testimony to the qu ' et and equitable spiri t evinced by the again. The workman I unders tand will sue the de- Westminster .. 013 0 Perth .. .. 10 0 pu t arsen ic in the water with whicii his mother made , , tbe trust-money was paid to the official assignee, and mite, and so convince the world that the wor king- Bermondsey .. 113 9 Swindon .. 10 0 0 Association through its agent. The result of this im- fendant this week for wages which have been deduc ted coffee, on Sunday mornin g last, when she was attacked the name of tbe pre sent official assignee, I would men are determined to hare at least one real repre- Geo. Don .. 0 l 0 Hanley and pnr tant aff.tir excited ' the liveliest interest throug hou t for bread . THoaas -'Wi 'tttEBS. with illness and vomiting Mr Cotting ham had the lit- write te him and might probably obtain the infor- sentative. John Wiltshire.. 10 0 Shtlt on .. 615 8 the whole town and neighbourhood , and will cer tainly As public-meetin g of the United Tra des' Association Clitheroe .. 4 0 0 Persliore .. 2 0 0 tie girl referred to brought up to the court , and when mation you wish for. You are all well aware there are great expenses at give grea ; impt-tus to the pr onrc ss of the movement in was held at the Druid' s Tavern , Arnold , on Slonday Cinderford Iron Devizes .. 5 0 0 question ed on the subject she at first hesi tated to J.C. —Bristol.—Unless same information can be ob- an election, which must be paid ; such as public , that district , contrasting so powerfully as it does with evening,.June Xth, when Mr Jos. Dean atte nded from Works „ 1 10 0 Norwich .* 1 1 G answer , bu t when pressed, and told that she would not tained from Mr Nicholts or Richard Trew; tbe case, I meetings, booths , «fcc, &e. ; and we contend it would the protracted struggle maintained some month s back Nottingham , snd addressed a good bod y, of- O 'ltyatlves Middlesoorough 0 6 6 Congleton •• 16 0 bs hnrm pd if sh e told'the trutb /slie then rep lied tbatber fear , is a hopeless one. be disgraceful on onr part to allow, or expect , Mr Hexham „ 2 17 4 Ashton . 3 17 0 in the same town , with scarcely so favourable a result. upon the workings of the association , doings of the late ' bro ther di be found tho who will after the election publish a R. Thompson ., 0 1 4 R. Cunning ham 3 IS 4 survived. Mr Cotting ham (to th« prisoner)—Did you the greatest par t of the day, 2>e feels pro ud to. say he °f redem ption. Nottingh am, 3 10 0 r egularity of work which has .resulted from former re- so that every subscriber Manchester .. 815 lo Brainhope .. mix an ything in the infant' s.food ! Prisoner—Yes , I succeeded in restoring peace and reselling the S .Arsisos —Except tinder an Act of Parliament , a Balance Sheet in the Stab , Derby .. .. 0 1 6 Ragland .. 0 4 6 again dac tions. did. Mr 'Co ttingham—What was it 1 Prison er—One the o»citement ot a ,protracted public footpath , immemorially enjoyed , cannot be will know how his money has been expended ; and if J. Dailey .. 0 14 Crowland .. 0 6 6 town of Bncnp from all We sincs-ely believe that - all reductions are as ini- piece of class about that size (pointin g to his thu mb and kindne ja-aliown to stopped up. Any one may pull down or remove the ob- any surplus remains, it will be devoted to any other Ed. Leist .. 5 4 4 Hudders field .. 0 li 8 strike. Tho very great civiltty mical to the best interests o?.tb e employer as to tho em- struction , provided it be done peaceably ; bnt tbe party of ham—You for a mark sdrexpressien purpose the majority may think pro per . Bi P. Leist ., 2 12 4 Tillicoultry .. 0 7 2 na il,) and a piece stone too. Mr Cotting Mr P..by the two gentlemen aftll .ploycd. removing it would render himself liable to an action ; powder ; We remain friends , yours on behalf Clitheroe ., 6 0o Falkirk .. 014 told your mother that yeu mixed precipitate of thanks. . . . !* Wc, therefore most firmly .protest scainst tbe whole of and in such action tbe question would be, whether the - .. 10 3 It is f put a ia.4 this case has placed the , of the Committee , Middlesooroug h 0 11 0 Crayford then that is not true ? Prisoner ^ not. It i* needless to add t' the proceeding of the ato,ve personal -whose name * are footpath was a legal public footpath or not! Leicester , Astill 0 15 0 Perth .. .. 0 1 0 ' ham—Wha t proud position in Buco^tnimenso ad* i J. Smbbit , Secretary. p'ece of glass and a small stone . Mr Cot ting Association in a gnt-d-t s-tbe aforesaid. lUt:ofi reduced prices—and are Ose or the Lasd Cohfast , Portsea.—You may recover Torquay .. 0 5 0 Devizes .. 5 4 4 boilod She fruits t>hi» bloodless- Isi the old debt under the Small Debt s' Act; but you must, Chairman. food Was it you put them into ? Prisoner— Some hesions are expected as. oS W. Mott , Birming ham, Ashton .. 17 8 time. .fully determined to expose each and every par ty who of course , prove the delivery of the goods. I suppose ,. bread and;milk. My mother was in bed at the viatorv. Nottingham, June 8, 1847- Goodwin .. 3 6 6 Todmorden 0 a 0 ' commence workin g at the.-said reduced: list , by placard tiie receipts whichyon bare given for goodssubsequentl y .. .. 0 14 Sh Hiitis.Jbe nurse , had enre of the child, and . she it Ott Monday eren J»R-2fc« 7tb inst, KtvRobson and J&r Worcester .. 0 8 8 Crieff ' an d every other legal means , tomaiwall the transactions said, show on the very face of the receipts tcJi«n they Hor ncastl e .. 8 7 0 Henry Smith .. 0 14 was who fid - it. After some further proceeding s of a H'umplvir s attended » meeting of the hoot and shoe ¦were THE CENTR AL REGIS TRATION AND ELEC- .knovtci. io the merchant) to the irudesman , and to the sold. Oswaldtw istle,.. 3 13 0 Wm. Fowler .. 0 14 similar charac ter , Mr Cottingham said that tho offence maltem , Greenw ich , foethe purpose of' setting for th.to P.—The lad not havin g learnt the business, and you TION COMMITTEE TO THE CHARTISTS .publ io-in general. 7. was stiH'inv olved in mystery ; that he should wish the that 1>ody tho plans, and objec ts off the National! As- having had his services for twelve months , I am in- OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. £193 9 14 has been published in tbe> "Pres ton Ouabain ," 7 Ins pector would appl y at the chemist 's shop in Bermoa d. Tho depu tation resjao tively entered into clined to think that yon would not recover any portion soeiaiion . , intended to reduce his sey.streef .-and ascertain whether 'th e mother 's statement A numrer o£ ques- that Mr Cobden , of Grass Hall of the intended fee, or prenaom , were you to sue for it. Fbuow-Cocnibimkn ,—-Our long and continued FUND. tho usual explana tory rema rks, EXPENSE namely, that she took a piece of" green 8iuff " ' wo&men to the amoun t of thirty -three per cent.,.bu t we Bsotheb Chabtis t, Shadwell. —No allowance what * 's Charter has resulted in Blackburn .. 115 8 Nottinghcm, Sweet 0 18 0 was true , > tions wer e asked ) which were- very satisfactoril y an- does not attend agitation for the People 1 ase happy to state that Mr Cabdcn or his agents have ever ; and if a person duly summoned the minds of the unre presented mil- Glasgow .. 0 410} R. Ball, Rochester 0 2 0 as she termed it, given to her by her son , and had i* esa- swered. We ha'jie every reasoa to, expect tha t this body he may be fined , unless he can show a good reason for implanting in satisfactorily shown to the public, that that ronnrt hid conviction Shiney Row .. 0 7 2 Parkhe ad .. 0 1 6 mined .by -a chemis t. It wouJd ibe necessary to bane the *ill very shortl y.-3onneet them stlycs with the Association his non-atten dance. lions of this country a deep and lasting ao. real foundation ,, and. be i& to their honowh that the until they D. Peebles .. 0 16 Barna rdcastle.. 0 4 0 chemist 's evidence, and also. to> make further inquiry as thejonly ssre and certa -ft. nen-efl y for ths'w trades J. P. Smith. —I suppose the father or some friend of the that justice never can be awarded them Smethwick .. 0 8 0 idea of a reduction , had nevea- been entertai ge-i by that Alva .. .. 0 4 6 into the affair . He should therefore remand the wris oner . grievances . apprentice entered into the usua l covenant for the gord are fully and honest ly represented in the House of Greenwich .. 0 3 0 Wand sworth .. 0 810 , we believe by any other respectable firm " Umbx Williamson and Shackleton attended a Jrai. Nor can conduct of the app rentice; and if so.the covena ntor may Common s. In order to effect this desir able end it is Central Rosendale 0 3 0 City of London {0 2 0 BOW.STREET .—The rtmnxiciDE at No. 3\ Messrs W\ the j in, Lancashire , or. surrounding countries. be sued on the covenantor thelo ss of the services of y should be lost of ap- Alloa .. .. 020 R. Cunningham 0 I o w"EtHsoTox *sTBEET, Staand..—This case has been al- general meeting of the joi86ns ''sorie ty. helrf& 6 the Gtob» necessary that no opportunit ' , GEitses Waibe , Chairman . apprentice. body, and of demanding at Derby .. .. 0 2 0 Rochdale - 0 16 ready no ticed in the Ncslliern, Star. Furthcv-dep ositions Inn , on Tuesda y evening, to^ explain th& abjeets »n& of the note can only sue for theinstel . pealing to the electoral Tiwaus Graham , Secre tary .—The holder Mountain .. 0 1 0 Birn ungham J Ship) 0 10 havt * heen entere d into against the man 11.11,, alto Dolly, princi plesiOf- tbeUnited Tfrades ,Associa tion. "Mr Shaekls-. ineuts thathave become dne; bnt similar pro missory their hands a faithful discharge of that duty which 0 0 b of with to tbe block yjjaturs , ¦ Kenilworth .. 0 0 6 Northwich .. nnd Elizabe th Cleveland , for the munlw o! her male ton openi-^ tho businesa the evening a few proa * notes are sometimes so drawn , that the whole sum is the present unjust distribution of political power h .. .. 0 1 o Bury, Jane .Stb, li8*7.. Radcliffe .. 0 16 Leig infant . This being ^he first time the female prisoner was rem arks on tins working of the Association , t.fian - mad " pay able in case default is made in the payment allows them only to perform. Totn es.. .. « 2 0 tical Wigan .. 0 19 6 tffective adt . of any instalment , it may possibly be soin your case. If Being strongly impressed with a conviction that 6 Shrewsbury .. 0 1 o present to answer- to the charge , she attracted , as is usual which W Williamson delivered an able and I will then Croydon .. 0 0 you willsend me a correct copy of the note, the battle for enfranchisement most be fought within Ed. Leist .. 0 2 0 Tillicoult ry .. 0 1 * on such occasions^particular attention , and tho court was dress aflowins .tho super .iosiiyofii National Assoeintioa Tbe members and friends to the association in the. of proceeding, and the ^ advise yon as to the best mode Parliam ent we hail with pleasure the E. F. Leist .. 0 2 0 Ashbur ton .. « 2 0 crowded during * the day, She is a tall thin woman , sectional or isolated ones. Several questions were aalset - vicini ty of Swinden are informed that- Mr Tait , of Nt>. proper court. the walls of , 0 0 t> ' ar e now making Middleshorough 0 1 0 Hanl ey .. aheut for ty years of age, of dark camplexion, hard fea- by variou s member- -, and satisfac tory answers give*,.the 25, Taun )on.street , Swindon , has been, appointed an as- D. F.—Unlessyou have only a life estate or th e partial attempt which the Charti s of Derby Devizes {.. 0 2 0 GIossop « 0 2 0 tures , and heavj eye brows , and during tha examination result of which was, a favourable vote for the Assoi;iaAn.n credited agent for the sale of goods manufactured by tbe interest in your property, yoa may dispose of it by to secure the return of _ Torquay .. 0 0 6 Norwich .. 0 1 0 she paid the greatest at tention to the statements made , t deed or will to whom you please. You will do well, AIR PHILIP M'GRATH , Birming ham, Birmingham ,. 0 5 0 was carried. society* and tbe Central Committ ee beg to observe tha , by tho several witnesses , which were merel y tbe same in of the type founders was >«h- on however, to conside r, whether such a disposition of one of the best and ablest men tha t has yet stoodfor- Goodwin .. 0 10 H. W.More .. 0 0 6 A publi c meetin g they have on hanti a gmat variet y c-f stockings, socks, ¦jour proper ty as you speak of would be such a one as grea t princip les ot the Charte r. Worcester .. 3 14 0 Shor editch .. 0 2 3 substance as occurred on tbe former occasions , and Tuesday evenin g, theSth inst , at the Jac ob's W«J6 , Bar * elastic shirts , shoes, table cloths, &c„ which the« hop* me ward to advoc ate the. an upright and just man would make. If jou send men of Der by for making Horncastle .. 0 6 0 Jno. Or rell .. 0 2 0 before the coroner 's jury, withou t putting any question ,, biean. Mr Peel, M» Humphries , a.ial Mr Barra tt , secre- the members will assist in disposing of, ' Any or dtr ad- of both your family and jour property, I Great credit is due to the . the par ticulars doing the Hull « 0 4 6 althoug h she expressed her dissent in a few Instances , tended as a deputatio n &'0-n tbe Central Com* :., wi-- as to what disposi tion of your property such a selection, and as they are about tary, at dressed to Mr Webb , No. II , Tottenham-cour t-rca. wm advise you by shaking her head Mr Jardino ' yiew of explaining the objects of the and if you wish it, I will prepare you work of the nation , we hope that they will receive £12 4 7j , and other gestures . mitt ee, with the be constan tly attended to. jom ought to mote; The chairman oanisin g said Uhat the com. either a will or deed of gift, as may be most advisable , nationa l co-operation and assistance. Let the Char- considered that the evidence against the male prisoner associatio n. . ' Society had called that meeting and at a verymoderate cha rge. Do not attem pt to do tists of the empire, therefore, be up and doing. was not of such a na ture ns to warrant bis cominittitl to mitteo of their Trade * to wish ; for if you do, " of their snembers foil Thb Mu8Dbr in Mauilkbo jSs.—On Fnd sy evening the thing yourself, as you seem wanted, and it would be grossly unjust to ' TOTAL LAUD FHN». Newgate, and he thou ght he was perfec tly jus tified in on a req uisition signed bsmany , , and half of your pro- Money is ' at six o' a jury met at the Carpent ers' Arrn», questions and dispute s may aris e upon the enthusiastic band of patriots at Mr O'Connor Section No. 1 fv*. 27 C 0 ordering him to be dischar ged, the only evidence the purpos * of heari ng the principles of the United clock, litiga tion , as is bnt too commonly the impose , Bryansion-sq uare , ia investigate pet tv be spent in 16 2 against him being that he was seen on the evening of the Trad es' Association , nnd s as* deputation from tbe (J en- Adam-stree t West , * le make thei r own wills. Derby the expense of a strugg le that ought to fall Mr O'Connor, Section No. 2 ... 92 wit h the. death oi Mary case where peop day in qu estion leaving the house, as he wa s accustomed tral Committee were present , be shon'id not tr espass the circumstances connected mxxah Roe-—If vou will sendn te a copy of Mat part of equally upon all parti es concerned. Mr O'Connor, Section No. 3 ... 559 8 10 ged to have been muir -. * to do, in a clandest ine manner ; but the nature of the upon their time , bu t call upon the deputation to 3M forth Stoweli, the aged female alle Mr Mawson 's will by which hegave the annuity to your Mr M'Grath has declared his resolution of going Mr O'Connor, Section No. 4 ... 103 9 7 Mary Ann Hunt , oa, able to advise upon your 12 evidence against the female being of a vtry suspicious tbe objects of their body. dered by a woman earned late father , I shall be better to poll, and of there by affording the honest and in- Expense Fund " »•* * 7* last. The evidence adduced case. . . Derby an opportunity of re- ... and strong character , she should he fully commi tted to Mr Pskl on rising said he should uot occupy the at* the night of Tuesday lease was gra nted, depend ent electors of was similar to that givtm before J- M., Haddersfield. -Unles s the only just and honest form 8 8§ Newgate. Mr Wolff then applied that , as she was jus t tontion of the meeting to any unnecessary leng-h of time before the coroner special Act of Parha ment, cording their votes for the £795_ lebone Police Court. The either in pursuance of some recovered from her t and conse quently in a because he hoped to be able to convince them the magistrate at Mar y Henry \ III * and Elizabeth , of governm ent that can be advoc ated. Mr M'G r&tb. confinemen , of the im* or the Enabling Statu tes of very might be connyed .it of joining tho Nati onal jury , after a short deliberation ^ returned a vesdict of parson 's successor; nor can stands as the champion of BANK. delicate state of heal th , she por tnnc e Association , which he itis not binding on the FOS TBS cab Instead of the established upon two Wilful Mu rder against Mary Ann Huu4 , and the. the tenant obtain compens ation for -«Pro n.ts- . Freedo m of Person. her own expense to Newgate In a said was grea t facts , namely :- J ^ Sarahc „„ issued his warrant for her wmuaittab to Kobeet SAOTs-In yonr first lette r yoa stat e that Freedom of Conscience. prison ran. Mr Jardine , however , declined to make That the indus trious classes do not receive a fair day 's corone r the 12s a* ged 2,6i)9 8 11 Machin died" without willing" the arrears of of the Press. Sums previously acknowled any order upon the subject , and the prisener was re- wage for a fair day 's labour; and , secondl that for some Newgate. ^ It no«? ap- Freedom y, week given by the will of Josep h «*<*" »• of Education. For the Week endir.g the 3rd maned from the bar. 'The male prisoner was then years past, their endeavour s to obtain this have with The Poisonings atK knsal Nxw Town.—On Friday will, and WW *" "• Freedom , pears , however, that shema de a detained upon the corbner 'i warrant , and they were few exceptions been ihe remains of Thomas Hickman and his five children executors. Before I can do Freedom of the Soil. „__ June .. 78 4 5 , unsucc essful . Mr Peel diseanted , Barnes and Joseph Scares ' " '*"> *¦ ,, both conteyed 'clock to Newgata in. the van. the six pers ons who were poisoned busin ess I must see a copy of Freedom of Religion. at elx o upon this branch of our constitution , and showed tha t on Sunday last , anything further in the through eating a rhubarb pie her will; and you must inform me if Barne s an d bcares And Freedom for the glarewho is sow tied hand aid the facts were too powerfully borne out by the low prices , were removed from their have proved it , ... chariot of Capital. Chartists ! upon you £2,737 13 3 Great activity preraila among tho shipbuilders of to which many of the tr aces were reduc ed. Mr P. went residence at Penton-villas , Kensal New Town , for ru les; ttrt foot to the Joan Wild, lees.—You must send me your this first attempt on the part of Quebec, and sereral large vessels, intended tor the on to show tbe superiorit y of the Natio nal Association interment in the burial aro und of Chelsea New th em. we sow call to aid impossible for me to advise without seeing . a num. at parhament that can not only In Its pecuniary reioarou, OuiNh, ift Itotori -Atreet, King ' s-roa d, Chelae*, TfruiAx Thowe.-If your aunt should be so ill-aansw our bodvto place [1. V, Wbjkb, Knaafial Secretary. trade witb Ecdaod. .we been lwuelied this spring over all locil uoioni, ^ ' THM STAR jPNE 1a _ THB KOJ """ i S -- "" ... i.f ««A„ — -_.. ' ¦ H I II WII | IIWIi ill ^.— ..^..^.-.i. I nnTri rrr-.r ,,,, n,n n - . -==-=~^-w Sfotiann , FRIG HTF UL COLLISION ON TIIE LONDON SMALL FARMS ANDjJP ADE RICH AKD POOR. I&ngtatft, AND NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. HUSBAND^ oalla towk. (From Part XVII. nf I> iSiSetropoIitan tntdlt gjnre - wctom amd oh thu. the «op.t', /,„„, .. took ok this NOBTHO MBEBUND, Railwa y Riot. —Serious disturbances SEVEN LIVE S LOST ANlTsEYERAL PASSBNOERS 1 »> Alabmik o Saxraundharo , April 18, 1847. Sir IKQUBSTB. Ma jemi's Tbea tbe . Sta*vatioh « Ireland. Fatal AccroBST .-Anaccident. P*^™* place, durin g the last few days amongst INJU RED. -I f / He* nnd serio^ . « havo taken pleasure in forwardi ng you the nro mUpA ' CTe*t of a Bow-sirer t Officer. — Before Mr —The Quoen and Prince —So grea t has been the tende d with toss of life to one individual Edinburgh and Nothern Rail- _ . , Wolvert on, Sunday. [DsitDBitB Messrs n»**« n a the labour ers on the from Mr John Sillettnf Kclsall 'V the George, Kingston -biN, upon the body Albert honoured the per - number of deaths in this ntftir y to two others, occurred nt . Saturday lust, being the pay-day on the L3stmght(Saturd ay) onoof the most a/arming and . showin *%* irfer,rfer, *t nam ed J ames Haram und way. On he pursues in cultivati na his two acr es " Howe, formerly a wall-kn own Bow-stree t, iOTB-acccs wiili tUcic vve- c*ly {Cork) since the coro- factorv . Newcastle. A man sec'iim some squabbling ensued between fatal occurrences which has ever occurred on any of Ci , ^ IFratFran c" prev ious to the accident with Gallatou'H , necessary, for the guidance of those * 8 who lies been residi ngat Ki»ss.on upon a pes- sruc ;: oa Saturday evening, mencetm- nt of last autum n , grin der , was engaged railway took place within a short distance of the whn a,lft »T iker.icer. a frame -plate on a tnnHstone , the llighlandmen and Irishmen , and two or three method , to state that he keeps uia gra granted him for for a meat liyury T-iv; Bojat party w«-re ac- that the cemetery belonging other men in grin ding a Wolverton station of the Londo n and North-We stern his cows fwh- u " his services out-house and hadJ only been brok en heads were the consequence . The police, very productive ) housed all the vear 1 lire, are, and who cut his tbroit.n the 2*th of Vay compauied by the Duchess to the Very Rev. Theobald which was placed in an appre hendin g Railway. The down mail-train for Liverpool con- , and Vd i V* The grindstone was driven by however , by some lialf-dozen of the sand , with a d rain to carry the moistur e °a ne dae deceased sister, A aron Howell, of K?n t, Prince Oscar of Maihew has received the bo* nut up that mor ning * sisting of nineteen carriag es, of vari ous descri ptions , awav i . lived with his with other machinery, and rineli 'aders , succeeded in restorin g quietness for the tank which is ou -side the cow-honse. ¦ id oi d ore of iris grandchildren, ia a cotta-o at Coom be Swedes, aud Prince of Ltln - diet of over 10,IOt pers ons, an engine in connection started at its appointed time , a quarter before nine The m ¦ * speed during the operat ion . ni ght. The prisoner s were lod ged in the lock-up from the hogs is also conveyed 6 the day named lie sent njr-'n. exclusive of those buri ed in order fo increase its o'clock last evening (Satur day), from the Euston- by a drai n mt .arrcarrcn , near Kingston. Oa more steam . A ftcr the work house at Pathkead , and on Tuesday morning last same reserv oir Tbe liquid thu s in her atomce inHicterf Rswabds fob Mcbit. — from the workhous e within Hamm ond had put on square terminus , and was due at Wolverton at fifteen obtai ned is Zttr ss grs grand-Jan shter out. and allowed to po on , thus wore br ought into Cupar , where two of them were manure , which he tins found threat an»l »te«» *»* «»jwmt The Grand Duke Coustan - that time. The cemetery is was completed the engine was minutes before eleven. The train was hear d ap- of infinite servfp • saevesevera wourid oa his . . l force to the grindstone. sentenced to 40 days', and two to 60 day s' , impri- producing : unprecedent-d croos. ' e " " Owing to some *nj *.n« dcewwd tine hai viiited the Mint , now so completely filled giving increa sed centrifug a proaching the Wolverton station at its proper time, I mieht. fmitk. •* hia his left arm. sunmen t cacu. The case of the others being of a that the land is manured every crop, bead in the perform ance of his ana a gold tnenal was that the YUv. &t tti *tJs *w The men had ret ired , except Hammond and other and was pro perly signaled by police constable Fossey. and do» wfti? aad red received in his more serious natur e is under investigation. On Sun- three pronged fork 13 inches in length n t!l times very violent, and Dr Cox new struck in his presence , har. hag been compelled , in or- two ; he took an adze and was in the act of shar pen- who was stati or.ed at the bridge between six anci , * tutv.utv, ho was at of day mor ning, it was evident , from the numbers haw? * Mr Sillett has divided his l to be perfec tly sane. I he medical ing on its obverse an ad- dcr to prev ent thesprea d ing it, when the stone flew to pieces with tre mendous seven hundred yards on the London side of the sta- and into Four nm*; Hasioasidercd him disease m ing about the streets , that there was considerable three ef 00 rods , and of e eentlentlcman fnnher sfeited that althoug h the unary inir -ib u likeness of tha Em- contag ion and force, and Hammond , together with the seat he sat tion . The signal indicating that all was right for on*? 120, which is &Z r - to give risk of a collision between the Hi ghlanders and the servin g 20 rods for ' nfiicifiicied bv the deceased noon hmisel. rniplit hav- p.ror Nicholas, and on the the »icinity, upon , was thrown upward s against a crossbeam , and the train to enter the station was hoisted at the beds for raising plants f0J. ,!„"• not cen ter it was tli« the Health Com- br oken to pieces ; (fawn Irishmen. The I rishmen turn ed out to the number planting, and has wasteastenc d liis death , he did reverse the date of bis Im- notice to his head was literally he fell latter place, but to tho astonishment of the officers given a statement of the pr odu oT^ returned a ver he cannot al- of betwe en 60 and 70; and having sent off a despatch , which are as follo ' ^* cctaactnal canw of his death.—The ju ry periai flujhncss's visit. mittee that dead. Another piece of the stono carr ied atray the at the station , the train turned off into a siding, in- each ws:— * died a natural death , which low any more hurials to to the Links of Kirkaldy for a reiniercem ent from No. 1. Was planted in Ocfober with iicttictth at thedeceased The F.IH.OWIN Q are bat roof of tho building ; and portions of the wood and stead of coming onward down the main line, and in spring enhbu by the infliction of a severe wound place there , and he their countrymen there, about throe o'clock a body in rows two feot a part, and ono r,ra «*ta *-accelerated a lew ot The doings of this take stone , which were driven in all directi ons, seriously an instunt af ter a fearful crash was heard . On the foot thr oe inches fro himself whiie in a state «f temporary has himself declared tha t of no f cwev than 500 marched in regular procession , each other ; between each iponpon his neck w.-tk :—The Duke of De- injured n. man named Joseph Hedley , breakin g his superintendent of the W olverton al ation reaching the row of cabba ges hedihm a station two or three with raili i'gstobs Mils, shovels, and pokers, through nsarnsanitv. von-birt 's/rfu to the Grand he will arm andlacerat ing his leg, and inflicting several . spot , a shocking scene presented itself. The mail a dou ble row of wheat. In February ho nlanUi way men at the end of the lane Kirkald y, till they joined their comrades , when the abba »e Fa Fatm , Rail Accident ox the Socth- Duke CoBstauune at Chis- bruises on the third man . The out-house was train had entered the siding commencing near the between each c earl y pot-toes. Tim cabbalS Rail way. — Before Mr Payne leading to the cemetery to crowd , of one sort or other , might amount to more camnnm eo nfToffnbouto riAnl thefV.(» middlewiwlrlln aP %£» .. -~*J iL. "!*» iFESi?ESTERS , nt St wick. This fete was ho* nearly destro yed by this acciden t, giving evidence of bridge , usually appropriated to coal and merchan- of Nfay , and the potato* "hou 'homas's Hospital , see that this shall not bs than 1, 000. Against these, ab out 200 Highlanders , on view of the body of Andre w noured by the presence of the immense force with which the stone broke. dise waggons , and had come into collision with five in June. He then pre pared the land for TO .r llrootrooks, a:ed thirty - five a porter in thi * - the Here- tran sgressed. He will also feme of whom were armrd wi th knives and dioks , turnips, which he had , the GrannDuk ., UXCASHIRI. or six waggons , laden with coal , standing thereon. ra ised upon bods ; he tra n, servierviee of the South- Western Railway company. I» ditary Grand Baku and ha compelled to have the marched up, but , finding their inferiority of numbers , planted the tur ni ps the latter DBRADFcii Explosion.—-Eight Men KitiitD.—An The fifth and sixth carriages of the mail train vsgre end of June the Ram» ippeppeared that on Friday , Jane 4th whole surface of the burial retreat ed, and hence no collision took plxoe. For a distance from each other as the , abottt nnon , Grand Duchess of Sax* explosion of fi re-damp has taken place at Gerard 's literally smashed to pieces and strewed about tho cabbanes stood , which j !ccelccea?ed, who was engaged at the Farnlnr oueh Weimar accompanied by grou nd covered with several time the town was completely in tho possession of gave them a sufficient sta- , Bridge Colliery, St Helen's, belongin g to Messrs line, together with the pasengcrs they had conta ined , quantity of air to prow until iionjon , upon seeing the passenger down train apor-.ac.h- Ms Serene Highnes * Prince layers of slaked lime and these armed men. the wh eat enme Speakman , Caldwell and Co. -There wasat the time whilst the engine and tender , and all the carriages in off. which was the bejinnine 0f rag, ng, gave the usual signal by rin cins the bell, as the Ed»ard , her Royal High- fresh tartb , in order to August. The about fifty men employed under the ground , and frontof them , which consisted of the Liverpool and turnips had then all the air that wj iraiirain stop ped there. It was his dutv immedia tely t» n-ss tbe Duchess of superb de- charge of having brok en a the mine at the time. Witness worked in the placo There were on Thursday, 2nd of Juno , when the and bctw ceu each row of cabbages was dibbled a double : directe d to the assistance of the sufferers and body- iJr-Jmes Harrison . A/Ia n Cleland , snr seon, sa d hi jetmer was serreJ to tbe pan e of glass in a house in accompanied by a man named last official accounts were made up, 928 cases , row of beans and peas. The cabba ges amounte d where the lire occurred , after body apparentl y in a lifeless condition was t* Ifotfound the deceased sofferin e nnder inflammation of jt uesis, the whole suite of the Pou ltry. Theprisoner ' s who worked a little hicherup than himself. of fever in the hospitals and other temporary places re* 3,000, and weighed on an average Marsh , moved from the line to one of the ante room s 18 lbs. The beang thihe peri ton eum. He attende d for a week, and she rooms on the ground floor thre e children were brought who was hacking with his pick against the patientsin theni ty and suburbs. of the and peas produced 12 bush els; Marsh , ofaccommodationfor Wolverto n station , where they were at once i imtmproved und er his tre atment. At tbe end of that of the villa being arranged into the just ice-room at the side of the mine, said to witness that he thought he In addition to this fearful amoun t of disease, hun- seen by No. 4. Grass manured with liquid tintime she complained that the Mr Roger s, surgeon of Wol verton , in the employ of manure ; 49 pain had returned over in the most beautiful style same time. was going throug h, or there wasa " bit of a slip, we a dreds had been refused admiss ion for wan t of rods were cut green for cattle , and the residue thdhc whole region of the abdomen. She got stated that the compa ny, and by two other medical gentlemen pro- trraduall y fur the accommodation of A policema n shoot. " Witn ess said to him, if that was the case , duced 2 tons of hay, which is at the rate of weweaker until >be expired. On a post l the prisoner , room . who happened to be in the train at the time of the 4 tons mortem exami- tic company. The disp ay he observed he must put his candle out. They then put both their A hack on a Vessel.—The Wellington , bound for per acre. aaaation , he ascertained tha t with the collision. We regret to stat e that no less a number the priroarr caute of of plate was magnificent ; who was standing candles out , and witness said , " Let 's be going " Westport from Amer ica, was plundered of a large If .we take the produce at a low calculation leJeath arose from a rupt ure of the sail bladder near the window than seven persons who were in the sixth second , suppo- , ar- and the very choice Qomrs children Marsh , at the same time, obser ved, " Ay, Lord , it quan tity of her car go (Indian corn meal), off the en- sing all to have been sold (which was not the caw), tritribnted , from the fact of th ere being a dis?a-e ' s house, class carriage were found either in a dead or dying H . to and exotics with which tbe of Mr Pater son has fired !" They immediately mode t heir escape. trance of Blacksod Bay . on the 2d inst. Tho Feiir- would have realised the following sums riffiolence, and the effusion , h the condition , scarcel y half an hour having elapsed from :— that being the natur al ef- tables were decorated dash , his foot thtcitij opening. They both began both No- 1. £ s, a fe&ct of the inflamm ation. He and sat down in the next less steamer and the Emerald cutter were the time of the occurrence before they had all ceased . had no doubt that formed a toxp d'wil ut tf>« glass deliberately, and to be alarmed suffocated , and lundered vessel at 19 bushels of wheat at On per bush el 8 11 0 leJeath was caused by violence , lest they should be under weigh not far from the p to exist. The most singular circumstance , how- ... . Harrison came home moat exquisite character , heard him say when he was done." 7,900 cabbages at Ojd each 16 9 2 Irirank on the night of the 15th, witness exclaimed , " Oh, dear me, we are all the time ever , connected with the deaths of these unfortunate of May, and beat and The apartment filled up ex. asked why he committed upper and disease that stalk 7,900 turnips , allowing 50 to thehushel , kikicked >er. A quantit y He then put his hand to tho mouth of the Antrim. —The poverty persons is the appearance of their bodies so unusual of evidence havine bees pressl y in honour of the such an outrage , that his again. which would make 158 buahels , at 6d amen , the coroner the n level, and the stron g foul air forced it back through tbe streets of this town have scarcely ever in cases of railway collision. With the exception of a summed up, and the jnry re Emperor of Russia , on the object was to save his chit* , a inha- per bashel iulnrned a verdict of" They then both got into the bottom level and r n been equalled during the memory of the oldest few slight scratches and bruises , none of the bodies 8 19 0 Man slaughter " against Henry occasion of his visit three dren from star vation , 90 bushels of potato es, at 4s per bushel... 18 0 0 J Jones Harrison. down the main road towards the pit mouth , a dis- bitant. In every street , on the foot paths and door- (which are those of seven male persons of various years since, presented pre - The Lord Mayor. —Pri- been of miserable-looking No. 2. JIBES. tance of 400 or 500 yards from where they had steps, are to ha seen groups ages) exhibit crushing of bones and other marks of cisely its original appear - soner , who and what are working. Witness kept shouting to the men to put g or lying, and appa rently suffering 720 bushels of beet , at 6d per bashel ... 18 0 0 DEsiRrcno jf op Pbc pkrit asd Supp osed creatures sittin violence. Scarcely any blood is to be seen about Loss or auce on that day. The you ? their lights out. He never saw a breath of foul air from the attacks of hung er and sickness. They No. 3. LLwe.—A most destructive fire, and which , it is sup- am here them , and they are all believed to have died from the Russian standard floated Tbe prisoner— I in the mine before, and could not account for it in stretch themselves >n the sun , and for hours sleep 3,000 cabbages , at Id each 12 10 posed, has been attende d with the loss of life, broke means of sop- same cause, namely, concussion of the brain , result- • from its summit, and all the without the the present instance. Witness did not ask Marsh to in that exposed condition , and by this means their 12 bushel s of beans and peas , at 4s per trout in the residence of a person of the name of gorgeous paraphernalia be- porting my children. I ing from the suddenness and violence of the shock. pick throug h, bu t said that if he did he must put his physical disorders become more confirmed and in- bush el see AAdams, raiding at 61. Theebald' s-road , Red Lion- longing to it was restored have tried every other way Amongst the passen gers injured is a gentle man light out. After some further evidence , the Jury re- creased. No. 4. sffiquare. Before the fire was extincnished , thi infe- this I cauld tbink of, but failed, named Turner , residing in Staffordshi re, who re- for the occasion. Iu turned a verdict of " Accidental death , caused by Louth.—At a meeting of the poor law guardians 3 tons of hay (allowing the grass cut to ririor of the house was redu ced to a comp what to do I did not ceived several severe cuts about the head and face, lete ru in. room lunch was served to a and sases arising from the combustion of coal, which was of Drogheda held on Thurs day last, the state of the produce the same on average as that «while, from the rumours, it would appear that , but who was yesterday reported to be going on fa- some select circle, who were in* know. set on fire during an explosion." house was reported to be :—Admi tted during the cut for hay) , at £5 per ton 15 0 0 oone of the inmates had fallen a prey to the devourin g Lord Mayor—What vourably. Another gentleman had one or two of his vited to join the Grand Tho CUF.SBIItE . 82 ; remainin g from last week, 655 ; dis- element The fire was first discovered by police^ week, ribs fractured , and six or seven others are stated to Duke's table. position ia life do you CnesiRR Station -.—The contract for the erection 2-i ; died, 15; remaini ng, 698. In hospi* £95 17 2 Esergeant Fryer , 16 E division, who with some of the charced , be more or less injured , but were enabled to proceed GxAitB Dishes at Clou- hold ! of the railway station at Chester was let on Monda y the week , 87 discharged , 19; died , 14; I am supposing everything to have been sold , ex- eeonstables were passing the house, and whose am the tal during J to their destinations as soon as the train was got atten- cestm Hou se.—Her Royal The prisoner —I week to Mr Br assey. The total cost will be abou t 54. In temporary fever hospital , 27 ; cepting the spring tares , but as they are not produce d tion was attracted by a strong glare of light in the of remaining, read y te forward them , after having received proper Highness the Duchess of son of a post-commander £00,000. , 1; remaining, 18. In chil- within the year I have omitted to give an item of sshop. This indHced the m to listen at the door discharged , 8; died medical attention . , when , Gloucester had a dinner the royal navy, TORKSniHK. ' infirma ries , 76 ; vaccinated , 0; in lunatic ^ their value. In thia calculation I have not set. the Iheann g the snapping of wood, instantly they dren s As soon as possible after the sufferers had been alarmed fatty oa Iridaj, at Olon- th * Lora Hajor— How Thb Mirfi exd Murders. —After a protracted ex- pauper s admi tted that produce at its real value , as it is not my wi?h to tine inmates , and in a few minutes several wards , 7. Number of attended to, and (he broken carria ges removed from persons , cester Hons«. The eUle ot long have you been here i amination the following result has tran spired. The overrate the advantages to be derived by the spade imale and female, appeare d at the window s in a state prisoner— These T day, 122. the main line, an investigation was made into the themrhtocracy werepresent The prisoners have been remanded , but in so doing , Mr —The presen t state of this town is tru ly over the plough. (of nudi ty. As soon as they were acquainted with three chil- Slioo. circumstan ces which had led to so frig htful and at the sumptuous entertain- years. I have Ingham said :—Patrick Beid and Michael M'Cabe , preading with the rapidity of wild- The statements here piven are simply facts as to Ith eir- perilo us situation , a rcsh was made to the ¦ awful ; fever is s fatal a calamit y, and from what has transpired it is door, tntst. dren to support. youare remanded till this day fortni ght ; but I may as the hot weather has now set in, there theproduce , and their value ifsold atthe price stated ; i-which in the mean timeha d been forced open bv the May or — And fire , and , muph to be feared that it has rather resulted from Gsako Fets at HoIdib - The Lord as well intimate to you that you may consider your- is no rational hope of the disoase being checked. and as I have shown in my former letter the profit ipoliee. The fire , which originated in the shop (a mean s nor friends ! design than accident. At the Wolverton station the XisiE House. — The Mar- neither selves committed to take your trials on this charge . The Rev. Mr Thaek erberry, Methodist preache r , realised by Mr Sillett from two cows, I shall leave chandler 's shop) from being f edb y the (ire, in anin- prisoner—No ne at points are always kept straight with the main line, quis and Sarchioues s of The The remand ig only to give time for the connecting died of typhus fever on Thursday morning , and Mr others to make their calculations as to the pro bable sstant burst forth with redoub led fury, and but for the T hare written to the and they require to be al tered to allow a train to Londonderry gave a tnagai- all. links of the evidence to be supplied. It is well to Patrick Dunnigan a respectable merchant also fell advantages to be derived by the aysteraof cow keeping ; «jolness of the police several must have perished Ineffectu ally. , enter the siding. It appears that the constable , . ficedt eufcrtainment at Queen, hut inforra you of this, that you may be prepared to act same mali gnant disease during thu over the ono I have stated ; suffice it to say that the Without suffering the inmates to rush upon have a victim to the Fos-.o*ihsh.— the preceding carriage . The poor fellow was tak en adjoining houses. How. or by what means, the fire Richard Boyle single street in the town. being interrogated as to the causes which had led tiers of the fashionable world Tbe Rev. up insensible , and every assistance rendered him , —This town with a population one-third CASE OF TUE BURGUEAD CORN RIOTER S originated , no information could be obtained ; while Townsend , Yicar of Abby- Bblfast. him , afte r signalisin g the arrival of the mail train , . congregated. The table but he expired , after lingering three hours in great loss than that of Cork , it is stated that there by some of the neighbou rs it was stated that a child presented a superb display strewry, and whose exer- to run down the line for the purpose of turnin g it agony. are 1,000 persons lying ill of fever. GUBAT PUBL IC MEETING. Bad fal'ea a victim to the devouring element ; and it of plateand articles of virto tions on behal f of the starv- on to the siding, the only explanation which he af- , S0UEREEI3HIB1. The judges have decided upon postponing the was al-:o stated tha t neither Mr nor Mrs Adam s ihe (Unspicuous among which ing people of Skibbtreen forded was, that he af terwards though t it was not A public meetinc of the citizens of Glasgow was proprietors of thehouse ,had Wbus ancient city has now resumed its usual circuits unti l October, in consequence of the spread the mail train , but a luggage train , and he did so for held on Friday evening, 4th June , in Nelton-strret been seen. To add to the were the superb Sevres have been so creditable , quiet ; and were it not for confusion which invariably attends a fire shocking tranquillity ; everything is offever. ttve purpose Of securing its safety. This statement , Chapel , to consider the case of the above unfortunate , the whole vases presented to the M»r - girea the idHowing the appearance of here and there a trooper peeping Ejmmskillsm.—The state of destitution to which of the ear/iags- way was broken up, sad thus rendered tho manner hoivever , being very much doubted , the -man having men, whom cur readers will now recollect were lately quis of Londonderry by the description of out at the inns, our recent disturbances would be al- this parish is reduced is dreadful. Th e poorbouse , it difficult for ihe engines to cet near the place. ' A fmperor of Austria. Tbe in which tha rights of pro * been employed by the company at his prese nt duty sentenced to transportation and imprisonment in most forgotten. The worst of it is, we are obliged to built to conta in 1.100 persons , at present accomo- large body of the police, of the B and E divisions. ara vindicated in Ire * six month s, the superintenden t of the Wolverton terms of their indictments. ¦ preparations for tbe fete per ty live on hot bread. The bakers have now resum ed 326. In the convalescen t ward there are41 were on tbe spot, and rende red material aid to the were on the same scale of land. Referr ing to Skis- dates 1, stati on felt it his duty immediately tj give him into Mr Jamks Clarkson was unanim ously called to the fire brigade and their labours , but owing to the partial stoppage for a patients—the dimensions of this temporary building inhabita nt *. liberality invariabl bereen , and the f ever in custody. chair , and commenced the proceedin gs by requesting profuse y day or two, there is not a stale loaf to be got, and are 78 feet b , and of one storey high. In another Tube r Pebsoss Ivjcbed.—The greatest conster- locality, he says :—"A y 21 Immediately after tho mail tri in , which was de- the secretary , Mr Joh n Wil son, to read such part of marking the hospitalitie s that many a poor fellow, we regret to say, has since the tha tched house , also but one story high and 39 feet nation prev ailed in the vicinity of the Sarrev dispensed at Holdernesse widow and either two or tained nearly two hour s, had been despatched on its the correspondence as he thought most imp ortant , riot gon e to bed supperless with money in bis pocket , by 33, there ar e 55 human victims lying in fever. In f Theatre , Blackfriars -road, in conseqnerce of an House. Where accessories three childre n, at a farm journey, a special engine was started off to London and necessary to give the meeting an idea o the owing to the scarcity of bread . There is, however , an old buillding measuring 51 feet by 21, two stories ' alarming and destru ctive fire on the premises known could add to the beautiful called Highfield , were in with the melancholy news to the directors and other committee s proceedin gs. Mr Wilson had written " a good time coming, " and we have not the least high , ther e are 130 patients ; its lofts are not ceiled , as the " Surrey Coal Hole," for many years th e fa- interior they were to be fever in the cabin they had officials connected with the railway ; and Capt ain to Rear-Admiral Duff, and Mr Waters , the Free vourite resort of the doubt that , in the course ef a few days, everythi ng and consequently afford free access to the smoke of members of the theatrical pro - found in prodi gal ahun- alwajs occupied. The per- iluish (the general manag er of the line), Mr Bruy- Church minister ; and after thre e weeks had elapsed fession on that side of the will be all ri ght again . fires underneath. In a tent formed of blankets eres (the superintendent), and Mr Creed (the without receiving an answer from water . Atthe tirae above dance. The vestibule and son acting for the landlord secre- eith er , a commu- mentioned Mr J. W. Tabernacle CO RNWALL. there are thirteen patients. We see by the fol- tary), and some of the directors , arrived at Wolver- nication wns sent to the Northern Star , which the , the landlord , with grand staircase were lined —middleman or not I am of this district , following famine and disease iis family, who were in bed , were alarme d Redru th. —The miners lowing census, how rap idly ton this morni ng by the mail train , for the pur pose editor kindly inserted , and it had the desired effect by a suf- with the choicest flowering sure I do not know—but and west of the aro doin g their wor k of death. In the focating smoke enter ing their bed-rooms the example of those in the east have done and of pursuing an investigation asd ascertaining who of putting the committee in communication with the , and such shrubs and exotics, and not whichev er it be, this poor town in numbers , with their 1815, there was but one deat h ! a fearful hold had the flames got of the upper county, camo into this month of December , were the sufferers . This was found extremelv diffi- parties reall y interested , and disposed to assist them part a decorative ornament crea ture, so citcumstancefl , , exceeding 7,000. The inhabitants becam e tour deaths ; in February , 2 ; in of the building by that time, that they were wives in January, 18i0, cult , but from cards and other evidence discovered in tho case. In reference to Mr Waters , he men- com- wbich the most refined had her hovel pulled down the market was suspended , and the shops pri l 2; in May , i ; in June , 4; in pelled to make a preci pitate retr eat by the alarmed , March , 3; in A , on the persons of the deceased parties , their names tioned that that gentleman had actually written an windows. tsste could suggest was about her ears to eject her. and public houses were closed, and business was en- in August , 0; in September , 2 ;in October , Mr Tabern acle leaped out at the side windo w Jul y, 3 : are supposed to be as follows :—J. B. Ratte tay, be- answer to their letter , but it was forwarded to the care , near wanting in any part of the I believe to drive away dl- tirely at astand-sti il. Mr Stephen Darey .Mr Mago r, II; in November , 16 ; in December , 34 deaths. In the stage-door of the theatre, whereby he received a longing to an iron foundry at Dundee ; Miller , of Dr Buchanan , of Ghsgow , and tbe latter suffered mansion. The entertain - sease from the farm! The and other magistrates and influential gentlemen of January, 1847, ther e weie 71 deat hs ; Februar y, fracture of the ana and severa l contusions . secretary of a Londo n Ra gged School ; James Clif- it to lie by him withou t communicating with the Mrs ment partaking of a mili- ju ry or Juries broke every the neighbourhood , assembled. These gentlemen 144 ; April , 94 ; May , 173 ; making a Tabernacle was caugh t in a sheet 103 ; March , ton , supposed to be from Coventry ; T. Makins on, a committee , or taking any other steps in the matter. by the neighbours tary character , tho fine thing she was possessed of addressed the men on the folly and improp rie ty of bnt was notso much injured asher total for the year 1847, 585 deaths ; or averaging H7 collegian of Cam bridge ; T. Shenatt and Cooper Mr John Wilson al so read several letters from the husband , alth ough band of the nohle marqu is's even to the only basin she g , at the same time assuring them , most dreadfully shaken. breakin the peace each mon th. not known where belonging to; the seventh is the parents of the fishermen themselves and also docu- The female servant fill, rf giment (Second Life- had to hold her drink! immediate measures should be adopted for their , lowed afterwards , and by that Mayo.—In some of the remote parts of Mayo , par- body of a respectabl y attired young man , ments proving that at tbe time the fall brok e her back . Guards ), attended. Driven hence, she thrust The men , however , were deaf to the en- but who the riot took place They were severally relief. ticularly in the barony of Erris disease is committin g had nothing upon him to lead to identit y. there was not a pound of meal taken into the Sur rey Coffee- Th« ahd Duchess herself and her sick ones treat ies of those who addressed them, and proceeded . All the on sale in the villa ge house, where they prom ptl Db*e On Monday, in the townland of deceased persons are attired in the most of Burghead , and that the y received medical assist- —The Duke either into some empty ho- many acts of violence, by seizing meat , serious havoc. respec table constables were chiefly anca. In the or Beauioet. to commit in the baron y referred to, there were no less manner. to blame , inasmuch as they meanti me the police and others were of Beaufort vel or into tbe offices at «fco. The disturbance became at length Iuver , commenced the attack and Duchess , vegetable s, human beings dead -dead of famine The inquest was opened on Monday at 12 o' b Bent to the variou s engine-stati ons, and in a few grand dinner party hand of the Nationa l great that the special constables were una ble to than thirty-t wo clock, y striking and severely injuring a defenceless wo- touiutes the one from gave a so —dead of pestilence produced and propagated by by the coroner , in due form , at the Reading Rooms man. These facts were Wate rloo-rosid, and that from at Beau fort House " last School, which my inform- against the crowd and the magistrates called , , certified by an immense the Sauthwark-brid m act , Wolverton. The coroner addressed the number of testimonials from ge-road, attended , Mowed by ght to the Prince and ant knew mot, for she was ary, a deta chment of the 5th Fusiliers want. jury ou the neutral parties , parti- ui on the milit —On Friday an unfortuna te breathed responsibilities whioh attached to the the West of England . The whole of the firemen Princ ess Lichtens tein. in such mlserj at her own M'Dougall 's company of veterans , Mosaohax. inquiry on cularly in reference to there being uo meal to be had and Capt ain Diamond of this town ; he was beins wuioh thty were about to enter set to work in a most courageous manner , under the Thb Ausrai AH Emuasst. son having taken tbe fever had arrived from Falmouth in the morning— his last in the , and the jur y then for money in the place at the time. which , tho poorhouse , and.had ho survived a few proceeded to view the bodies judicious mana gement of Mr Henderson , the fore- Excellency the Am. in making & shelter f»r the the riot act was read and the most ener getic mea- conveyed to , the scene of the acci- Mr James Adams said he did not intend to detain —Hi* , longer, he would have hel ped to increase the den t, and the broken carri age. man of the distri ct, and with an abnndantsun ply of trian Ambassado r and the poor crea ture when ejected sures adopted to preserve the peace. Fortunate ly minutes On their return , the the meeting bv making a long speech ; in fact, the mort ality of that estab lisment. Cadaverous eoronersug gested;that the water , succeeded in confinin g the flames to the house Countes s Dietrichsttin gave from this her place of re- no lives were sacrificed but several of the magis- bills of , inquest should beadjo urned resolution he wns about to propose did not need suck , hideous in filth and rags ,this huma n being, to a future day, to give time of Mr Tal emacle, but not before the latter was to- a grand ban quet lastTue s- foge, that she did not well trates and constables were very roughly treated , emaciated , for the collection of evi- an auxiliar y. It was as follows :— tally destroyed , and the contents of the building day eveaing at Chandos know which it was, but this bruises many of the mob though an object of pity, was still a greate r object dence, and to enable the surgeons to examine tho That the great aim and object of criminal jurispru- and received some severe , bodies. After a desultor y dence in every enlightened natio n wholly consumed. During the rag ing of the fire a Honse, which was honoured poor fellow procured a few being armed with bludgeons. of disgust. conversation , it was finally ought to be the pr otec- STATB Or THB COUNTUT. decided that the inque st should tion of life, liberty, aud property , great number of the actors and various officials con- with the presence of their sticks, and made a covering HsLsroif. —In consequence of the disturbed state be adjourned . us also the reformatio * barony armed men are to bo seenf of offenders , by instructing them nected with the theatre were to be seen mostactively Royal Highnesses the Duke for the sufferers at the side of the town durinR the last two market days, & com- In almost every The following official report ot the occurrence has in tho true princip les of engaged for the best. The roof of the Surrey day and night , traversing the country with impu- human dignity, and not, as is too and Duchess of Camb ridge, of a fence on the road side, pany of the 5th Fusiliers, consisting of sixty-four been furnished by Captain Iluish , the general mana- often the case in cor Theatre is much damaged , but the interior has sus- nity, withouv fear of detection or recognition by country, to terrif y them In t and a distinguished circle where he found them , and , have landed at Ilelford , from Plymouth , and ger of tho line :— o obedience by the infliction tained litt le or no injury. The Equestrian Tavern men those whose dwellings are beset and plundered of of corporeal punishment, , of the nobility. where the poor woman was are hourl y expected to march into thia town , where " OFFIC IAL REPORT. en the other side of the theatre , is much inju red ceived by parties to whom they apply for information , Mr Adams illustrated the found dead the next day." they are expected to remain for some time. With " It appears that tho 8.45 p.m . down mail train above resolution by a few by water , cj c, but all parties xte, fortunately in- On Monday men with their faces black ened appeared , able remarks. all the distr ess and excitement scarcely a riot er on Saturday, the 5ih of June , left London at its usual sured ; Mr Tabernacl e in the Licensed Victuallers' property, while the police aro in most instan ces do- The resolution was seconded by - belongs to this part , but to mines several miles time, and passed safely till within sight of the Mr AxnaE w Eih- effice, Mr Harris in the WestmiasterandSon- BiMBKHEiD .—The discovery of a moss atrocious in arms at Bruree , and searched the countr y from Wol- wre, and unani mously adopted. offices. distant. verton station. At the bridge , which is distant fro m Mrs Davidge is likewise insured. The origin of tho murder has thrown this placo into the greatest foumntil six o' clock in the morning. The police W. S. Bitowx moved the second resolution , as fol- This town was visited again last week by a great the entrance to the station about G00 yards , a siding fire is at present unknow n, but it is generally excitement . An inquest has been held at the Bock were despatched in pursuit , but were unable to come lows :— sup* miner s, and many of the latter entered commences into which coal and merchandis e trains posed to have broken out in Hotel , on the body of the unfortunate being who number of up with them. In tho neighbourhood of Clavina That this mcelin; is of opinion , tlmt the sentence one cf the upper rooms . the corn market in a violent manner , and insisted are passed. The train arrived precisel y at its pro per XtGCBtL ANEOES perishe d, and the following facts were disclosed . to a fearful extont , passed on Sutlierlimd , Muin , young-, Davidson , aud f al- . on the farmers selling wheat at 30s. and barley at plunder took place starratien time ; the steam was shut off before ' Atteutt to Close th e His name was Jame s Frimingbam , a quiet young forcing men to thip means of mutil ating life. reachin g the coner , even granting them guilty, is by far too severe, Public Walks is Hol-I , and would not suffer the corn to be bridge , and the gaards were at their USD Pabk.— For some days past man, aged nineteen ; and it appears on the night of 163. per bushel Galwa y.—There are at present 08 cases of fever , pos t. The and not founded ou those sound principles of criminal much interest hss ] removed unless the farmers complied with the pro- policeman at the brid been created throughout the parish of Kensington < the 24th ult. he had been participating in the annual and 107 cases of dysentry, in the Galway work- ge gave the usual signa l of the jurisprudence whicii ought to characterise the adminis - , posals which in many instance s they did. arrival of the mail , and the signal by an application made by Lord Holland to the festival of some olub. He did not return home, and , house. was acknowledged tration of civil law in the nineteenth century. paro- Pool.—A large body of miners called on Mr Bla- and repeated from the statio n. chial authorities to divert the ancient footpath which nothing was heard of him until Monda y morning, KiLKENNT. -rDuring the last week , from Sunday, At this time the He said beforo alluding to the resolution he should rney, a flour factor and insisted on his selling flour points were ri g , and everything in proper order for passes between tiie lawn and tne front of Holland when his body was found in the Morpe th Dock, bear- the 23rd ultimo to Monday , tho 31st , 159 patients ht like to unburden his mind a little in refer ence to th e at 60s. per sack , with^ whicii he refu sed to comply ; , the entrance of the train into House, and from the nce into the high road ing such appearance s as to show that he had evi- were admitted into the workhouse. Of the station. apathy displsyed by certain parties in the case of , on tho they then 'broke open his store s, and carried away in fever , " From some cause yet the west side of Holland Par k. His Lordship proposes dently been murdered. A black silk handker chief 35 found an asylum there during Sunday te be explained, the signal unfortunate men under considerat ion. a great quant ity of the staff of life. these , and The docu- to substitute instead a new footpath forty feet wide was stuffed in his mouth , the l?ft side of his face man appears to have gone to the points, a distance ments Mr Wilson had road to them , Monday last. turn ed the train showed that eighteen feet of which is to be well gravelled, com- was lacerated, and the left hand trousers poeket was of forty or fifty paces , and to have three of the prisoners wore members Limerick. —In consequence of tho great spread of into the siding. On finding himself off the mail of the " Free " mencing from the high read (Great Wester n) oppo- turned inside out. The police being appri sed of the Church , and it a ppeared a very stra nge fever in Limerick (there being 350 patients in and going into a siding usually full of goods, the thing to him site EarJe- street, leading to EarJe 'a Court , on the discovery, they were instructed to apprehend a muut, lino , that none of the ministers ^ that John ' s Hospital ,) the relief committee of the union ine man reversed his engine and worked the church wore pre- east aide of the grand entrance to Holland House, stonemason of the name of Edward Silk , on sus- eng sent to take a par t in the proce edin have, under the 'fever act , appointed three doctors at wheels backwards. The break of the tender , which gs. They had an d passing under the shade of the avenue of noble picion of boing concerned in tho death of the unfor- MERTnTB-TrDvit. —Bunions Accident prom me heard , too, that a letter had 5s. a day each , to attend at Barrington 's hospital , a lock all the six w heels, was applie d , and the guards been sent to Dr trees skirting th e carri age dri ve, and to terminate tunate young man ,he having given very contradictory Expijosion of Gun Cqiiok.—Several parties from Buchanan , dated 7th of A portion of whicii building, including the lute Monte- used their breaks. The train , .which was composed pril , and which had enlv and formacont innat ion of th e public footpath from accounts aa to where he left him on the preceding London and elsewhere , believing gun cotton could be reached the committee two or dc-Pietc , is now being fitted up for the reception of of ninete en carri ages of various kinds , after run ning th ree davs ago. He dott ing Hill, which now divides his Lordshi p's pro- evening. It also appears that this party , when he made applicable in reck blasting, had applied to some should mak e no commen t on fever coses. a consider able distance into the siding, stru ck a these strange facts , enlv perty from tbe _ Dowager Countess of Bedford. A reached his lodging in tho night in question , was of the iron masters near this place for . perm ission to he hoped the pri soner s CoROPiif. —Thomas Blood, Esq., of Roxton , has waggon of coal, which with four or five others were and thei r parents would have number of the inhabi tants view tho applica tion seen to have blood on his bauds and pocket- hand- test its powers. Accordingl y, the trial took place at their eye? as an caught while in attendance at there. Tiie engineman and firema n were opened as to who wer e their real friend s. attemp t to deprive the pnblico f kerchief. Silk was then intoxicated , and on being the lime quarries at Mortals Castle. Several scientific died of typhus fever , standing in referen ce the enjoym ent of one , and the buffer plauk of the engine onl to the resoluti on he thought there could of th e beautiful walks round asked where he had left the deceased , ha replied gentlemen connecled with tho works were invited to tho relief dep ot of his district. unhurt y was tho metro polis, and that dama ged. The leading carriage was the Liver pool not bo two opinions i.Uout the extreme severity of compelling them instead , in wet he had been drinkin g with him, and that he left amongst whom wore W. Mallow. — Mr Richard Barn ett Barry, chairm an the weather , to walk him be present , Ncodham Esq. ; parce l van , and the second the Manchester parcel sentence. It must have str uck every one pr e- under tbe dripping of the trees in at the corner of Brid ge-street. He added that the Messrs Martins , minera l agents ; Mr Rh ys W, Rhys, of the town commissioners of Mallow , died ou Satur- sent that order that Lord van ; both arc uninjured. Tho next was a second * laws mad e to protect prope rty aocumu laU *, Holland may enjoy more privacy ; while his deceased had severely cut himself under the eye by of Aberdare : and Messr- t Wh oclor and the day night, of typ hus fever , in the 32nd year of his Lord- Ringer , class carnage , also uninjure d, and the passengers but bore no pro portion in severi ty to those for the pro- ship conteeds that the alteration will be falli ng, and that he (Silk) had wiped the blood off gentlemen for whom tho trial was age. un- a public to take pUce. hurt. Following this was a second-class tection of liberty or even life. We must have this benefit , inasmn ch as the propofed new foot his face with his pocket handkerchief. —Mr Vaug- KM IORATION FROM THB TORT OF CORK carri age • path will For the purpoio a hole of about nine feot in depth the fifth from the engine was ' proportion reversed , before we can expect things to open a direct communication between Willesden han , a surgeon * who examined the body , TO TUB 31ST MAY. a second-clas s also , said that had been bored , am! everything being ready a charge souls. This carriage appears to have been ' move smoothly on . Tho present system is somewhat Kensal Gr een, Kensal Xew Town, and Netting the handkerchief was firmly wedged down the de- 22 Ships havo loft Cork for Canada with 0,731 lightly loaded Hill, of cotton was inserted therein. From some cause or ' N B. 1 758 ... a»V»m tho.mMaont nra train like tr ying to run a carr iage built for tbe broad on with the town of Kensington , and Earl e' ceased's throat to the extent of ten and a half i/7 St John s, . , °^he and reaction a Court , inches. other not explained the charge could not be sent far "" " Halifax , N.S. 337 ... ot the butt ers of the. leading the narro w gunge. One set or ether of the wheels Brompton , Chelsea, Fnlham , &c., and in Suffocation was the cause of death , produced by 2 , ... carriag es, it was lifted order to the ennug h, when nn iron rod was emp loyed, tho end of "' United States 3,323 ... u» on its end . The next must alway s be off tho vails , and the passengers get consider those points, and also the necessity for his handkerchief being stuffed in the throat. Deceased Mr 32 carriage was a second- which was ns a precaution covered with cotton . c ass also, being the axlh at least dre adfully jotted , if worse does net happ en to Lordshi p, should the parish consent to the deviation could not have placed the handkerchief in to ram it from the engine, and on , the throat Rnys, of Aberdare , took hold of the rod tot al of 12,149 souls. this tho lamentabl e effects them. to improve the state of the nppar portion of the himself.—The coroner here intimated and a work- Milking a of the concussion was felt foot- that he would down, Mr Wheeler standing near him , part have been agricultural labourers in the death of seven Mr Goimwix seconded the resolutio n and it was path by reduci ng the height of the wooden adjourn tho injury, so as to enable the explosion caused The greater male persons. The carria ge was , palings , police to col- man on the other side, when an farmers. Thus is'the strength being drained foun d agreed to by acclamation, •now from six to eight feet high, in order to g lect more witnesses respecting the spark from the iron rod aud small . under the one which was lifted up, and the in- ive a murde r. either by compression or a Mr Doxald resolu- view of the grounds a committee has been appoin ted A DuAuxmra Maoistrat b. Rhys in tho face so very out of the country. juries ap pea r to have result ed entirely from the Feiifiimv proposed fha fiird , —The town of Ipswich took place, woundin g Mr iron tion :— to confer wkh. Lord Holland's surveyor , &c. has been thrown into a state of s greatly loured he will lose his Frauds on IIblirv Funds. —A circular has been work ot the under fra ming. The carria ge itself excitemen t by the seriously, that it i is That this meeting record thei r belief that the tru e way sudden departure of a pro fessional heeler was also out on the face , in three iswd from the relief-office to the several inspecting broken to pieces, and altho ugh the leading carr iages man for tho con- sirht. . Mr W to prevent the rcciurrncc of such misdemeanors as those tinent , leaving liabilitie s to the pliturs mid the workman seriously hurt. We officers which indica tes the existence of shamefu l show mark s of the collision , with the exception ' amount of £25,000 or four . for which these unfortunate men are suiTwing is !hc res- . .. Many of the cott on mills of Rouen have ceased unsettled. Theee em think whor e the powers of this combustible aro so frauds. Thb relief commissioners state thut various of the par cel vans , the whole mischief apnoara to barras sments are reported to * toration of the social anil political rights of the peop le, workin g, and it is expected that no fewer thah have been caused by railway speculations. A bank- little known , and where even the most scientific che- abuses exist, " some involving a most unjus tifiabl e have fallen on the fourth and fifth carriages. 50,000 workmen in tha t city and its neighbo urhood ing nrm wish its probable expenditure of tho relief fund as foumUd 011 the Immutable laws of nature. m the town is said to ba a creditor to the mists arc as yet unacquain ted , amounti ng to fraud ;" " It would be improper to antici pate the evidence are-j incroployed at the pr esent time. extent of " A fter .1few remarks this resolution was aoconde d £10,000, and share broker in London , stre ngth , persons cannot be too guard ed in its appli? and others to im abstrac tion of the food provided before it is officially given ; but from all we can by a gentleman in " .It, is said that the time fixed for the launch of well known * its composi tion being now as the resource of lamiliea the body of the meeting , and una- in Ipswich, creditor for a similar sum. cation, The recipes for that are entir ely desti- learn the acctcient .ariaos entirely dud s«lely from the nimousl y adopted. the Great Britain is the 30th instant or tho 1st of The alleged defaulter , -who vras ft magistrate of the well Known throug h the vari ous scientific journals , tute. " TllO inspectors are recommended to endea vour pointmnn turninir the trai n off the main line. It is M r W iusox then read Maj esty, Jttf yJ boro ugh, beyond a very lucrative practice , and pos- doubtless many a busy-body will be experimenting to fix the culpability on individ uals a Memo rial to Her , that they may not an act of omission of duty, because the points ar e praying tor a free pardo n , or at least a i»iti«ation o* Tiie America n Peiee Society has offered a preninoi sessed property, it is said, to the amount of £40,000 with it, forgetting that Schonbein and other chemists be punished or exposed to prevent an . opinion gainin g alwitvB right for the main line, and require holdin g sentence, whicii after a lew verbal was of SCO dollars for tbe bast essay on the Mescaa A newspaper , which is published ia Hew Terk , is have said that in respoct of readiness for explosion, ground that such alterations practices acquire an impunity from back to enable a train to enter the siding, The man adopte d, and order ed to be signed by the chairma n , said to bs wholly edited by hoys. gunpowder is nothing to be compared with it. being common in the country. is in custody. in the name of the meeting, and transmitted. fpUuNB 12, 1847. ¦ THE NORTHER N STAR. ?-i

8. There shall ba no commander -in-chief. The Com- affectionat e tot htr , bement£u regard can the people entertain * Court of Accounts was as it has denied that the Mr ItotBu cK (ronton vwh > 'he names -foreign #to mand of military divisions and of the forees of the arr ay 'ty' sold, to W ofthoga after forei gners have been called in, in. her , Mojes s privil ege of a third lyric was accorded to a interim iiariismim three calu f r m shall be confided to generals and officers who have theat re ~ mniators wrru whhlieK ° •"« •••use/ nn g ' , at least im words gives name , with tho vietv ef stripping the nation of.its ri ghts' journa l (the E it lOO OOOf. ' " ' ¦¦'o 7« ju « j»i I willwar , proofs of thek adherence to the national poqw) which obtain ed fur . ifwfDAT, JnwiT?. insist ed .hat h was not to Be tolcrate n .» "*t govern ors pr onuneia n«»t * and re estab lishing an abiolu ts sway ? Can-it be be- U way, m the #ln lino—should my «haBee so happ en—deeds,) .facV deny, everything ; but- ..between .. jroCT SB OF LORD *-—Tho B*rl of Ellrhh obopoh of. oar . colonies shoul d be. sacrificed . tp .,lk» ;eera t «aUca or who have not shown hostility to it. lieved taneou sly done by the Queen , denia l of alluded ' l5 VTift aUwh *war with. Thought !" that this was spon ministers havme an interest to deny to cerUin rnihours whleh wore in circul ati on ef of persons "hi gh in authority, " wio' cnoMW wb.sp»r 9. The adminis tration which is to be immediate! v external aid , might anon have tho ' when she herself, without every thins, and the affirma tion of a deputy Pri nce de Joinrllla being about to be sent to com- their charac t ers away. formed shall publish , and cause to be executed, all I a 4tle bir< who sings Acts restor ed tranquilli ty, as she has done in other critic al havin g no intere st to say but what is true , mand the Fren ch fltoton , and asked The conver sation thi| thin-* ne" -- -» necessary for the fulfilment of the conditions the coast of Portupal was continued by Mr Hope , Ut H present ed moments , by nami ng a ministry having public opinion in the Chamber and decide. 1 have whether, if any Escott andMr M. Hiln leby-and -bywillbe thestroager" . —Bxaos by the commissioners of the the conntry will combined opi-ration on tin p-ir t of the . es.ar-d took up nearly tha Whole of IJ ep^epeop Governm ent of her Bri tan nic its favour J no fear as t<> arise f lee ts of Spain tbe rc-sult, and should a atrosple , England , and Fran ce ilioaW b? necessary, the ercnin ? lo the exclusion of almost nil ptiW /o bosinesg ; Majes ty and of her Catholic Majesty, with tho alteration s Lord Palraer ston , on the 28th Inst ., from his pl«e» In tho command THE CIVIL WAR IN PORT UGAL. betr-een the Ministry and myself, I cer tainly shal l of the combined sqnadn-n should devolve and ul timatel y termina t-d i„ a declaration by Sir Robert proposed by the Junta , and the additional articles pre- assured ilieljbvralau -1 honourable niemlu-r it upon the 1 SOVKBSJIE Sl' a ABMEB tSIERVKSTl OX. Parliament , , -ir . give way, hilt stall defend my assertion , not only pri net- , as tha na val officer of highest rank on IngHs that everyh dy was ri ght in the «1 «1 BS-I-* - sented to thrm by the said Jant a. matter. Mr Hume , " that tho government of her Majesty, in con- in the Ch ambe r to which bu t in the Cham- the station; m othe r words Registeki.-ig Bi-rna , & c . & p\!mersion's protocol an horis ing the war of the The Junta , seeing that I belonsr. , wheth er , iirtf.io event of (SomaiiD) Dili,. Mas.* several articles ar e fulfilled , junc tion with those of France, Spain , and Portu x-ri. lior of Peers. " Tues- such an operati on boing pla allian ce" against the Portugues e peo- The Ch amber on Monda y and resolved upon .lu-r Majesty 's ships sugb (Scotland) Bill—The Lord Advocatb then ro^« ' nas'ana dr u and tho constitu tional libert y of the kingdom secured , were engaged in measures which had for their ur-s when tho Queen herself account. ' The Marquis of ground just ifies the infamous ar med interven- , , Instead of manif estin/r a more and msr e Lansdoits e stat ed, in repl y, that no the measures were of the greatest importance to .Scot* *.t.ik.t vernment of the King dom, Oporto , May 13, 1847 onr " leader " i" week's Star we by ono tingle political ant of her own. could have pacified settled condit ion , the immigr ant population of that information had rea ched the Kovttnmo nt of any intention land , and as he had not yet had an ' opportunity of ffia « -** The Cond e Das Ahtab , Presi dent. then colony seem on the part of the the falsehood of Palmerston 's assertion : everything ? What plea—what motiv *. , is ther ' to exist with safety only when a sentry Fre nch ffo rcrnnn mt to assign tflO Com- explaining the uronnda on which fi e- had nislted to intro - J ^*ra oW Joss Da Silva Passos, Yice-Prcsident, box is nt mand of the French fleet on however , there may be no mistake, we here which can justify an armed foreign intervention in the their doors. The augmentation of the the Por tuguese coast to tha duce them to the house , nnd on which lie now wished to SSSS. Fbascisco de Paula Lobo D'Avila. military in fal l, t&e terms proposed by Col. Wyldc to internal dissensions of Portuj-il ? What reason s there force necessary f or their protection has in- Prince de Join ville. withdraw them he would proceed Briefly to explain what -nr -nrT nt, Astoki o Lois de Seab&a, ••Teased in a . S X Jsed unta, thatwith the Junta 's reply, and tne terms which now induces the British Minister to change that much higher ratio than the colonists (A. similar question was put in the House of Commons those rsasons were. The firs t bill rela led to tho esta« Sebasti an D'Almeida e Bbito. solemnly • hem selves. In by body; the a-cepta nce of which by policy of non-in terference , not . long ago so 1831 tho military force in Alpena by Lord G. Bentinck . and answered by lord J. ltussell in blishmen t of a registration system fo? births , deoths .and j ^ij^po Jus tiko Pebeeiba Piwio Bast o. was, in Mai won { n:1Te ut sn avowed in Parliament ! Has not Europe already had amount 18,000 ; in 1831, it was 30,000 ; ft similar maimer,} marri.. , and such nn establishment le leV*611 ' ' P •'*•*• to tbe civil war. in 1838, 48 000 ; in g*s the importance of umit.-coi.8sfi. wtlos to the jdsia examples tnouglt of the f.\tal cous* quences of one na- 1841, 70 , 000 ; in 18*3 . 16,000 ; The Poor Removal M.l passed tlnou gb commi tt ee as furnishi ng statistica l information could not bo vs vsri-» «*o* We have been favoured and i n 1846,101, OF OPOKTO. by a Portuguese gentleman tion meddling io the internal concerns of another ? 000. There is now a still further The Bishop of ExETzn then put cer tain - questions to doub t "d. In introducin g such a measure , it was impos. with a copy of a prin ted paper , entitled , Who could believe tha t the government of a non e incre ise demanded by the government. g Her Maj.a ty's ship Ghdi ator , May 7. — tho Marq uis ofLANSDOWs respecting the Rorernmeiit Bib le for him to overlook the circumstance thnt for tea "THE and free nation , Ilka Great Bri tain , would wish The Monitieur Algerien publishes an official an« compact with the dissentin g i.ody in the master of j jjer Most Faithfu l Majesty the Queen of Portugal PRE SENT POLITICAL CRIS IS IN POR- e.lu- years a system of registration had prevailed in Eng land , TUGAL , SUBMIT TED to follow the example of th» De«p<>tlc powers by be- nouncemen l of the resignation of Marshal Bugeaud cation , and succeeded In olieitintr tho fact that all persons nnd of rio gacceptei the mediation of the allies, for the pur- TO THE I MPAR- course it was his wish t«t see how it had operated the TIAL coming the princi pal instrumen ts to subvert the of the govern orship of Ahjeira. Of his concluding exercising scclesiastical funetJons 0f effecting a reconciliation between parties at AND ENLIG HTENED PUBLIC OF , whether members ol in En gland , and to assim ilate the measures as much as ^ otn , GREAT Liberal insti tutio ns of Portugal , and by suppor ting' aavime achievement the National ' s Algiers' corres- the Church 1 of England or not , wero to be excluded from °PPosed *° ^^ * ia anns . a»«- of putting an BRIT AIN." po-sible. On referring to hi* rurh t honourable friend, *{ tie***- a reg ime detested b wholo country ! Who pondent gives the subjo ined additional particul ars the office of school the civa W P nica -mhappil y exists in this The wbole of this document would occupy nearly y tbe master under the new snhen:e. the Chancell or of the Exchequer , he told him that h» S Isi t0 * * in ,n a letter writt en the day 116 four columns of onr journal ; bnt its repnblication could believe th is, after tho declaration ma'le aker the Marshal' s return Th e Represent ative Peers (Scotland) Bill was read a would consent to do for land (Oi (ott ottj. * Marquis de Hespana and myself havo been from the Kab yl mountains Scotland what he diff'br Eng in full is unnecessary , seeing that the facts therein Parliament by the British Ministers themselves , on the :—• second time. — that that part of tiie vxptnses of jj jjntaissioaed by our respective Government *, and duly Sttver nl villages were carried the system which in by the of Her stated are familiar to our readers, and we last week 28th of last February, as n-ell as on the 3rd and 4th of , they may indeed be Tho other btaine ss before their lord ships was princi- Engl and was borne b thori s*^ Goreranent Most Faithful c.lled towns , for ono reckoned a y the Treasury , he was willing tho •b .n anticipat ed the argument s May.avowia g their intention not to interfere—a dficlar a- popula tion of above pally of a routine character , and various billshurin g been Tre asury VMtStv. to announc e to the Junta of Oporto the amuest y based thereon. We shall , 00 souI' 'Mrtiey wero should bear for Scotland ; hut beyond that ho it tion thus deliberat ely repea ted and confirmed , ari d one 6 0 defended by towers, The Sinr- advanced a stage,, the house Her Maj -sty generously is pleased to offer to her therefore , limit ourselves to a few extracts ,which will adjourned . could not go, and he. eonld not iu Scotland pro vid e out o£ ft «B(* as bein? •ihal himself ordered the devastati on—-U had been _ show to-«our readers that we have faithfully rep re- which the Liberal party in Portugal eonsule red HOUSE OF COMM O NS . Tee Hulks— Colons! the Treasury for that which was paid in Enslnnd b local p' plje*'** f°r *** PnrP°se» a-*** wl>ich it is lit* beneroltnt 8u>rced that the tiring of three guns should be tho y sented the Portugnese question , aad that our views entitled to their fullest confidence t The example of in- RoLMiSTo j . asked when the repor t nnd evidence on the taxation. In En gland thein-ms jutention to carry into full effect as soon as tranquillity d signal lor tbe cessation of the pilings — the tro op? , pn'd out of the Treasury 5s are in perfect accordance with those of the popular terference now set clearl y shows the reliance to he plf>e- hulks u t Woolwich would be lold upon tho table . were tbe expanses of tin* centra l ,1 juil haie leen ratored. curri ed away b.v their ardour , rushed to the villages, department in Bondoa " party in that country. upon the " moral guarantee " ef the Bri tish government Sir G. G&E1 Suid {bat tl!0 re p0rt und evjdunce werc (which , of course , would *[ha e condi tions, a copy of which I have the honour to ns nnd sacked «vtry where trinkets , jewels , precious clothe 5, corres pond with some central The ^aper before commences with a notice of is extremel y slender. very volum inous ; that bo had not yet had time to go department in Scottosdj, fliclose her ewith, are considered hy Her Most Faithful curpi -ts, goods of all sor ts, arms in abundance , and gold n.id the whole cxpenso-of fta. g. tha overt hro w in 1842 of tuo Consti tuti onal Code of In wha tever li.cht this subject is viewed , it must be throu gh them, hut thlit whan he h»d ho would lose no tionery , whilst tiie oxpens^s consequent upon the- rrgis- j jbj -sty's allies to be just and ample, and to provide for , unditrtnbtrn hy fo- aud - silver in prufusi r.ii , became their prey—the booty tune m lading 1S33, brou ght abou t by the intrigues and open rebel- evident that an armed interference the whole, or such portions its seemed ne- taring; wwre borne by tlu- pari *h. Tho cheapest mid-most j. jay inte rest, personal or national , which the Junta can of Por tugal , whiU was immenso. Innumer able jars of oil were broken ; cessary, before the lion of the notorious Costa Cabrol. Nest we have rei gners , can never heal the wounds housn , convenien t mode would he t' e adoption .f a parochial jj jgj-jmate'y put forward , and that any ohject which a upon tho country. »t rcams of oil then spread in all directions , and the A'oiH-otK - IstAMD a notice of the resto ration of the Charter of 1826 it must brinp numberless misfortunes .—risc nnnt Maho s ra id that it ap- ntisdssmvti t instead of a new valuation . He would now « pat riotic Port uguese can have at fceurt will he secured speak , nek only for se- conQ.-tura thin kindled in the houses soon reached that peared from the and the appointment of Costa Cabral as Minister Those, in whose name the Junta pap? ™ before tho house or. secondary allude to a subject of great importance namel y, the ly the fulfilment of these arrangemeuts . and that th-y may e« »• ctt of eminently combustible liquid. It was a hor- punishments and transport ations , V of the Interior. We quote the following grap hic curity in reference to the future , , th at Norfolk Island law of Scotland as regarded marria ge. The law of Her Britannic Maj esty's Government cannot , therefore , righ ts and social bene, r ible scene. All the inhabitunt j who were ou the was to be aband oned as picture of allowed tha enjoyment of those a penal settlemen t. He wished Scotland n-quired only tha t tho panics should agree to a moment , contemplate that , after having been ac of others soldiers ' passage wore put to the sword. Amidst this to learn what it was fi fjr THE ADHtNISTBATIO-V OF THE CABSALS . fits which constitute the proudest boast . intende d, in that cane, to do with becom e husba nd end wlfo, an d required no civil or reli- ., -jjj nte d with these resolves on the part of the Queen , Their only aim is to themselves from tyranny and abnckinK confusion tha Marshal saw a ICnhjl chieftiau Norfolk I sland ? ' Costa Cibnil and his brother J ose endeavoured to shield gious inter ference in add ition. In come respects the Junta should hesitate in accepting them , for by so rivet thi-ir of athletic stature running to him. and by hisgostnrts Mr IIawes said when i is strengthen their party and promote thei r own personal oppression . And who is it now that seeks to tho present Lieutenant -Governor prlneip ' p of the law of Scotland mWht he riirht enough would incnr a heavy responsibility, ana would am i cries , nsklh fr to see the commnnd tr of the French of Tan Die-sen' , I j-ing they interests daring the whole period of their fatal admin- chains ! Who is it that stands at the bend of the league s Land lef t thiseountry, he took with him hut in other - it has produced great evils and inconveni - and lamentable evils with , a rmy. He had como to demand that the devastation J jnflict on their coun try great istration. Tbeyincreased the number of their adheren U no.v formin g against the future peace, tranquillity, an<1 a discre tionary power to break up die utnhliBhment at ences, for the marridj ti' might he proved hy act» showing be put an end to, tendering the submission of his o «o- aay reason which the jud gment of the civilised by turning cut of situations persons who had dared to prosp erity of Portugal ! : Norfolk Island , No tidin gs of what had been done had nn in ten 'ion of marrinc.. between the pirties. One case cnui .trjm. -n The re wns in his voice and face such t tro rH would prono unce to he valid. express their disapprobation of what was passing, repla- With what astonishment and alarm will uot the Por - . yet been received , so. tha t it was out of his (Mr lluwes ' .«) of gre-t importance would be reme mbered by the >.ousa sorrow and sincerity, tha t overcome b his prayers the I avail myself, &c, cing them with others en vthose instrumentality they tu guese behold Great Britain , their .oldes t ally, now as- y , power to say more than that tha matter was left to the —it was a ease whic h had given rise t* onn of the aHest M'-.v>hiilmiltr ed the three guns to be flrou , when the couldr «ly. They created new ofiices for the admission Bailing the rights and independence of that very same discretion of tho lieu tenant-governor. In case Norfolk jud gments that had ever been delivered on thai subject. pil age and devastation ceased , to the great regret of To his Excellency the President and Junta of Oporto. of their own tools, in various ways increasing the public people , among whom , when contending against the colos- Island were abando ned as a penal settlement , prop er pre- A gentleman , who was afterw ards of hig h title and pro- t he Marshal , who, as he observed hist nigh t on his expenditure , with tbe view of satisfying the amb ition , or sal power of Napoleon , she found sup port and co-opera- cau tions would be taken ihat the public buildings , such perty and princely est.-i t-v contracted niairiage , by terrace , would willingl have bein more vigorously COKDITIOSS EKCLOSED IS THElBECEBISa. lucre, of those who had served tbem in the elections , tion I Never ought it to be forgotten that it was to the y as th ey were , did not fall into ruin. writing, wi th a lady in Scotland , in 1802 or 18')3— tho 1. A full and general amn esty for all political offences attacked , in order that he might hare destroyed more, obtd gai,, and of whose services they might again stand in need. people she then appealed , for the Court was in Brozil , I' —Lord G. Bb.vti.vcxrequest ed Mr Hume to only contrac t was an int.-rchan g- of writings . The gen. tted since the beginning of October last snd indicted a more severe losson, 4 commi , and an They also conferred appointments , ti tles and honours and the coun try in the hands of the Fr ench. Is this postpone his motion on the affairs of Portugal from tinman subsequently name to Eneland. and in 1808— ; jtomediate recall of all pers ons who , sines that tins, upon individals who had in these and other respects tbe rrturn the Portuguese people had a ri ght to expect! SPAIN. Thursday until Monday, supposing ministers were willing being « man in tha *. respect of no honsiur , and thinking, been sent out of Portugal for political reasons. live assisted them ia their plans ; while it was a notorious And who shall answ- r for nil the calamities likely to The " Madrid Ga% etu> " publishes a Royal decree to give up that day instead of Thursda y. The corre - perhaps , tha t the evidence of his mar riage had been lost, An immediate n vocation of all decrees which have 2. and scandalous fact, tha t in order to promote their own ensue ? If the objec t of the Convention is the uncondi- ititli orizin -r Dom Manuc ! Godoy, Princ e of Pi-ace, to spondence was expected to be voluminous , and as it would whereas it had brcn carefully preserved — paid his Issued since the beginning of October lest ' Js a , and pecuniary interes t, and that of their friends , many things tional submission of the Portuguese people , it will be ne- rVturn to Spain. Another Royal decree conferred not be in. the hands of memb ers until Wednesda y, which addr nsses to a lady belomtin g to one of th * firs t families •dach inKnge npon or conflict with the established laws ' the Duke do Builcn was a day of withi n the gift of the government , even including church cessary to occupy the country in a military manner; but on the legitimate descendants o! mor ning sittin g, i t seemed 'hardly possibl« in Eng land , and was accen ted ; but the lady was not •sd constitution of the kingdom. »f decree si tin t time would livings, were often sold to tha highest bidder . A league tha t occupation cannot last last for ever . And when it the rank Graudeeof Spain. A tkird gned b« afforded for stud ying the documents , married a year when the marriage was annulled at tho A convocation of the Cortes , as soon as the elections, , partly established the tha t mum bora mi t. was formed with the jobbers , through whose intervention ends, who can tell what may follow * But. in the. mean * hy the Minister of Finance ght become masters of the cas" . suit of the lady who was the consenting part y to the «Uch stall take place without delay, have been accom- »f the tempting contracts with tbe government were made, while, commerce will suffer , and the future destinies of decimal system * coinage . The King still continue d Mr IIoms could not consent. IIii motion had b;-«n fitted fir.«t marriage. P-. rtu natfil y there nra s no issue to tho p ^ti. in consequence of which the Treasury was surcharged , Portugal become endangered . at the Pardo. Tiie ministers had made another by general agree ment for Thursday, and no man h ad at second marriage . The n-xt case to whicii he referred Tha immediate appointment of an Administration , , on bim to return t;i Ma- one time been I. and , in several instances , the ministers and their agents The final question now to ba asked and ad dressed to fruitless atti-nipt to prevail , more anxious f.ir the discussion on an early was that of a jt ntlem.-m who lived with his servant for me» not belonging to the party of the jsmpased of pocketed large gains. the good sense of the Brit ish public is, whi- ther it is the drid , and it appears that ho intended to remove to day than the noble lord and his friends. (Hear , hear.) vmny y<-ars. He finall y resolved to marry her , and tho nor being members of the Junti of (steals, Op'>rto. Never was such a state of social degradation—of na- wish and the interest of a governnsentlikc that of Great Valiadolid . M. Pacheco and Count de Thnmnr re- If the corres pondence wero read y or. Wednesday morning, cer emony took place in this form :—• " I ackn owledge this ASSwEB O? THE JHSTA TO UEUT.-COL WItDE members would . . tional hum iliation— witnessad. The government had Bri tain , professing to be founded upon liberal principles , gulated , on the 1st, tho conditi ons of the interven- have 24 hours to con-idtr it before the noraan to be my wife " I t was not proved that tha aad Excellent Sir—The Povisioual Junta of nw.ion was lUastrious taken upon themselves the responsibility of enacting to set the first example in the annals of Por tugal .of tion in Portugal , as far as Spain was eovicuv ncd . brou ght on on Thursday evening, which , woman mad * any similar declaration Sho did not Supreme Government of the kingdom , ia the name of un der tho circumstances 4» laws th rough the medium of decrees , one of the most of- Bri tish subjects shedding the blood of their best friends Spain was to place fourteen thousand men at tiie , seemed suflieh n t. den y the marriage , and the gentleman left the room . He natio n aud the Queen, have received the note which Secondar y Punishments Kiliy fte fensive of which was that of the 1st of August , 18U , in and their oldest allies ! disposal of Queen Donna Maria , and to pay those .—Sir Fitzro y said went out about his fa»m for a few hours , retu r ned to his has been ph-ased to communicate under that he understood it to jia r Excellency virtue of which they placed at their own disposal the fate troops as if they were iu her service , and Portugal bo the intention of the covern- ro om and shot himsel f flep d . Ta rjous questions arose , enclosing a copy of four articles , inent to subs titut e Jste of tbe «th inst of jud ges, public professors , military officers , and civil undertook to complete the extraor dinary allowance. for-transportation some system of on this marriage. First , as to his insanity ; but it was the part of the Government of her Most Faith- Lersunil i !ind imprisonment r.ud •thicb. on functiona ries , by arro gating to themselves tbe power ot Cfllo m'al airtr tfovtim * A column , commanded by Brigadier , compulsory labour either here or prov.d that he was perfectl y sane. Next, as to 'ha vali- fill Maj esty, in ace -rd uith the British and Spanish G»- prosecu ting them without the previous existing legal al ready entered Portugal on the side of Tuy, and abroad , and exile. Now, sentences of transporta tion dity of the marria ge.; whether it was his intention to Tos-neats, were considered as expedimt to tff-.ct a formali compelled the insurgents to raise tho siene of V.-i mi-,'Iit be passed upon offenders for seven , ten , f ourt een, marry the woman, to leave her his widow, and thus dis- ties. At ihe sams time, the public expenses MOVEMENTS OF THE WEEK. ' j-ec-mc-tiatipn of the two belligerent -parties , and pnt went on swelling, as well as tbe gorerament deb ts and lenzt do Minho, whicii was then occupied conjointly nt tcen , twenty , or twenty -one rears , or for life ; and he inherit the children of his former marria ge ? It was civil war which unhappil y weighs upon Spanish wkhed to know »n end to the loans ; and , to crown all , with tbe view of meeting A very pre tty quarrel is just now engaging the br and Portuguese traops. Some food riots if tha government intended to substitute decided by the jitdees tha t the marri age was goad , and this country . had broken out at Grenada , but m>t of a very seri- some fixed and specific period of imp risonment , compul- the childn-n now inherit the estat e of more than £20,008 these unnecessar y contingencies , a most absurd , vexa- at tention of our Parisian friends. In the course of The Jan ta, ptnetrafe d by the most sincere and cordial tious, and anti-na tional plan of taxation wat r< sorted ou< character. sory hhou r , and exile, having reference t o the graduated a year . He did not believe there was a country in tho desire to co-operate as much as its means would permit to, and , with the view of supporting this abominable '*fc year a new mini sterial journal was established , SWITZERL AND. scale of sentence s of transpor tation , or whe ther the period world wherein the law on this sublet stood on sonar - manner these evils, and to THRBiTRNKD FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN INTSUVESTION. ttiei annate in an equitable machinery, financial projec ts of the most disastrous kind bearing the title of VEpoque , which was generally of punishmen t was to have reference to the circum- row and u njustifiable a buis. He did not propose to sre the national liber ty and the honour of the Throne , f The Swiss j-u rnal , the Ilcrvclie, publishes a note stances of tacit cast ? interfere with anj- marrii ge facie eccJesias, hot would ushered orth. ivei. out b its conductors to be more especiall y the •aarai iteed by the Portug uese constitution , gave to the The electionsof lS45 resulted in the return of that g y of M. B-»is 1c Comte , the French minister in Swit- Sir G, G»et said it was tho intention of the government reduce marriages to two classe*—by r.-g !ster and- by th» ammtmlc ition all the consideration which it meri ted. mest corrupt Chamber , mostl y composed of creatures personal organ of M. Guizot. Notwithstan ding the zerland , to the Swhn vowt , and i he rep lv of tha pre that the minimum and maximum of . the term should church. He moved th at tho hill he committed that day is well as the ar ticles which were enclosed, hut uihiek of the Cabrals. The base and tyrannical acts of that regular advan t ages which this paper enjoyed fr om aidant. M. Bois le Gom tc conveys the imiircct have respec t t3 the term of transportation , but that it three months , in order to avail himself of another ses- mettle' eiS cannot producethe desired effect tct'l&out expla- menace that ' in the event of any new violation of tiie should bo in the power of the convict , by his own good sion for its consideration. Chamber produce ! the memorabl e peasant revolt in its admit ted ministerial character and other still g ts&ms, improvements, and additions which I have the honour the province of Minho , which graduall y extended prrinc iplea of the federation , the French overnment conduc t, to shorten the term of his punishment . Mr Pobbes was elfcd to see the gw«w> cwt had not b tnmstri t to ijottr .Ex«u'e.>eij1 for the pnrpase of bring more soUd advan tages, which it was believed tn will- interven e in accord with Austria. This note, it Elections in Irel and —Mr Youn q asked a questio n endea voured to thrust this bill down the throats of tha over the entire kingdom. The Cab rals fled , and the , presented to th e Government of her Host Faithful Dafce of Palmella was sent for and a new administra- share from f unds disposable by all ministers in appears , produced so diiiaitrroab 'e an effect that the relatiag o the ru mour ed postponement of the assises people of Scotland. The people of Scotland ohjfcted to Hsjesty, as those which the Junta considers to he conditions tion formed . Relying upon the Queen's pledges, French minister felt it necessary to declare that it in Ireland , find , alluding to the inconvenience arising the hill, because it contained many ha rsh and oppressive Kxntia! to its acceptance. France , it languished, and finally failed. In its dy- was rath er to be regarded as a Ictt r of counsel than a ou t of thi.- present mode of holding elections iu Ireland , pro visions, and pres ented an almost insupera ble bar to the armed people returnd to their homes. ' The conference * which have taken place between your The Cortes was convoked , and the Palmella Min- ing hour, its list of subscri bers , and other property formal diplomatic communica tion . and particularl y the dura tion of the polling, inquired anr poor man being married according to the rites oi Excellency and the Commission ers of the Junta , would istry gave evidence of an earnest desire to secure the and advantages , were boug ht by M. E. da Girardin , Letters from Geneva say tiiat M. James-Fazay. if the government were inclined to take the subject into th e Church. Ha hoped that thc-y would cmtinue to have informed joa «f the reasonabl e and weighty motives who led the revolution of last aut umn , -is elected consider.ition , pe tition asainst it until Parliament consented to give freedom of election, but a few days previous to the the editor and chief pr oprietor of La Presse , who, which the Jun ta have for believing that this reconcil ia- time appo inted for the elections, and at a moment as the p resident of the government of that canton. Mr LAoorciiEitE , in answer to the first par t of the effect to their wishes. tioa of the Portuguese family should be based on gu.*.- thereby, was let behind the curtain of its stage ma- GERMANY. question , stated that th ; suhject had receivvil the con- T he motion wa< then agreed to, to all when the country was in a state of perfect tran- • raotees real and e^sient tranquillise minds , and quillity, a coun d'etat of the Court overthrew the chinery , and necessarily allowed to share the secrets Austria. *—The diet of Prague has , by a major ity of sidt-rati qu of the judges in IreUud , hut lift sound that k TWfiber of Mils wen- then forwar ded a stage. Tiaoti aery doubt of ;he true and benevolent intentions Ministry. Theextraordinary events of the night of 80 to 7 n-solvt- d to send an address to tho Emperor of they had not come to a decision on the question of post- Accidents on Umlwats.—Col. Sjbthob pe gave notiee afher Moit Faith ful Majes ty; it being their conviction of its past history. M. de Gir ardin was then Austria , entreatin g hira to modify tho censorship of poning the assizes. Wit h l-isp-sct to ' shortening th- du- that on the first day of supp ly he would call the atten - the 6th of October , and subsequent events , have been th« public that ocly in this manner can be avoided tbe continuance several times narrated in this journal ; suffice it to the friend and supporter of the Soult-Guizot cabi- press. ration of elections Id Inland , in the uveii t of a liissolu- tion Oflloc ilajttfitj 's Governmen t to th«J Increased num- af evils which ,afflict the conntry, as otherwise the Junta say, that from that time civil war has raged in Por - net. He is now its most bitt er enemy and unnity- Pbus Jose da Suva Passos, Vice-President. ATiSOCIIIES COMMITTED BY THE OTOES 's GENERALS. system of Ir eland. nerrgv. ttou \th..<.not betn in t\ie actively into this suVjcct , and to take immediate steps commi ttee of the house appointed to examine the Fbakcisco de Paula Lobo B'Avu.1 . The Government of Lisbon, after the action of Torres VEpoque had derived a part of its gams from po wer of the go/eminent , o wing to the pressure of Irish to en sure better regulations on railwa ys for the future. question , one was taken on the amendment proposed business this session to introduce any measure to the Antoj.ioI.ci3 deSeabba. Tedrae , was induced to believe that tha whole country selling privileges of theatres " (that is to say, go- , Mr IIddsos was exceedingl y plnd that the acute mind " by llarnn Von Vin'cUc. to the effect that the period i- SES»STIAS D' AtHfclDA E B&1T0. wouldbend in submission to them , never refltctio g that h ouse involvin-,! the wholo of tha electoral system of Ire- of the gallant colonel was about to be directed to this vernment licenses or royal patents for theatres), b.tl convocation of the diet was entirely bsssd on ri -rli t Jcstiso Febbeiba Pist o Basto. the opposi tion was general and not confined to a faction , land. With respect to the boroug hs of Ireland , however , suhj-'c t j but he hoped that if he was disposed to make and of a date anterior to Feb . 3. Thi? 9porto , May l3. and in this belief the tyranny of the men in power in- " promises of peerages , and of titles of nobility, promise * the case was differen t, and ho entert ained hopes that it the government responsible for the unfortunate acei. amendment was carried by a majority of 13. AlTICtES raBSESTED bt tbe Paovrsto-fAi. Jouta or creased, and was carried so far that they shipped off the audiences of the ml. lit he possible to introduce a bill for shortening tho den ts occurring on railways , he » ould also suRgcst some crosses of the legion of honour , ITALY. TBS SCPBEHE GOYESSHEST OF TEE KlVGDOK TO THE brave prisoners of war taken at Torres Vedras to the duration of elections to one day . In the pr esent state of of those precautions which hitherto the directors of rail - ministers , and even ministerial favours ," the mean- R(-jie, May 23.'—The leading event of the .week Irehmd. wiih Cohkission or her Beitaksic akd Host Catholic sickly climates of Africa, orders having been previousl y respect to the public health , it was un- way companies had been unable tn discover . here is the death of the great tribune of tho Roman doub tedl Majesties. given to deprive them of their baggage aud effects, ing of all which is, tha t the said journal dispensed y desirable to do as much as possible to shorten The house then , a t half .past 12 o'clock , adjourned . people , Cardinal Micara , who ' expired on the 2-itii. Art . 1. (As above quoted .) guaranteed to them by the terms of the capitulation. the patronage of the State for a pecuniary considera - tho duration of elections , and he hoped to introduce a TUESDAY, Jonb 8. Micara was the terror nf the retrograde factum ; he measure which should receive the assent both sides Alteration presented by the Junta .—There the government of Van Diemen 's Land . His ohject was under the serious consideration of tho consider ed null and void ; and all decrees of dismissal laraad eilo, at Villa Nova allowed considerable robberies gymoment, This wholesale butcher will leave behind presence at court ; the orator declined ; whereupon in so doin g was to rescue the character of the late hu t it had been deemed desir able to connect it with a from military and civil posts, place? , tith s, or decora- to be perpetrated , as well as in Braga , where, after Mac- Algeria. Ferdinand II. called on the Pope to expel him t:> the Sir E. WiL-not from a charge w!«ici that lamented genera! measure having reference to the franchise. tions, published by the Ministers of her Hajesty posterior doneU's guerilla had withdrawn , he permitted a great him in Algeria a name for ever rendered infamous frontier , where relays of nans d'armerie were read y gentleman never knew to the hour of his death but The Royal Assent was given to said eveats, stall be declared as cot having taken number of defenceless pers ons to ba assassinated. For the , , by commi-sion , to the by the atrocities he directed agains t nativ es up to escort him from Terracinn to the Caste! novo whicii had b-jen made to the Colonial office hy three in— Factories Bill, t he Naval Service o- Bots Bill , the County place. atrocities of this kind the Court creat ed him a Coun t, '. The razzias Pius flatly refused to commit such a breach of has d ivide, ils, of whom onl y two hi d iven their names , and Buildings Bill , the Poor Relief Art . 3. (As above quoted. ) while the people nicknamed him "The Assassin of to the last day of his power . , the laying ' g (Ireland ) BUI , the Landed pitality. Here tho matter rests. whicii hud induced Mr Glads tone to recall him (rem his Property (Ireland) Bill, and a number Alter ation substituted by the Junta. —All decrees which Agrella." waste of the country, the de&truction of corn fields of private bills. 1»vb been published by the Ministers of her Majesty from These crue lties excited the public mind to a pitch governmen t , and to inform him that , on account of Th» bills on the table were advanced a stage. aud date trees, the carry ing away of sheep and ,( certain rumours which had reached his ears relati ve The house adjourned at six o'clock &e 5th of October , 184G, which infringe the constitution , and , consequently, added to the strength SficiDE os thk South Westers Railwa y.— of frenzy, sanguinary ep . hn»5, or regulations then existing, shall be immediatel y of the popu lar forces. The expedition from Oporto cattle , and the dreadful and isodes, On Wednesd ay morning last , a yoini|» woman and a to his priva te life," he could not he " recommended for HOUSE OP COMMONS — Lord J. Russia , In an- MToied. to Algarve struck the Court party with despair , and among which the suffoca t ing of the Arabs in the min , a siraiver to her , wero standing near to each the resumption of aotive duties in any other colon) in swer to Mr Bankes , replied that it was his intention to tho service of tho Crown, " Those rumours had since move the furt' ier suspension of the corn and navigation Art. 3. (As above quoted. ) induced them to look for foreign intervention. A caves of the Dhara is only a single instance , combine other on the brid ge which cros-es ihe Wandsworth- Alteratio n presen ted by the Junta —The measures ne- new administration w >s then named , composed of r oad over the South Western R»U.. ay, near the been strictl y examined into and proved to bo, in every laws until the 1st of March , bu t that he did not con- Mssa ry for the election of Deputies to the Cortes General to exhibit the Marshal as one of the most murderous " paru'euiar , entir ely wi thou t foundation . lie made no templa te the adoption of an assize of bread. five individual s, fourof whom are decided Cabralistas, " Plough, at P>attersea. Tiie young woman opened ' and Extraordinar y shall be commenced within thir ty days and, consequentl y, utterly destitute of the confidenc e miscreants that ever lived. His last act of assassi- a gate at the side of the bridge , and as tho express charg es against the official parsonages connec ted with Affairs or Poutcoal .—Lord J. Russell asked Mr after the Colonial Department , as his only object was to Hume ts postpone for one day his notice of motion with tbe nomina tion of a ministry that merits the confi- of their countr ymen. nation and destruc t ion is recorded below. He has down train came in sight , she ran down thebiink and dence of her Majesty and the nation. The decree of the ' turtsw her. f upon the down line of rails rescue the charac ter of the late Sir 13 . Wilmo t from r egard to the affairs of Portu gal . Ho agreed to give THE SEW Ifl.N'ISTRTS ISQCHITOBIAL TOBTOKES. execrations of mankind. *el . The line 37th of J uly, 1846, shall be implici tly observed in all its What is seen at broad noon-day, ay, and f earlessly won for himself the taking a curve concealed her fro m the view of the the malicious and groundless slanders directed against Thursday for that purpose , but , at the same time, he it. He deeply lamen ted tha t Sir E. Yfihnot was de- though t it more d. siivjble thn t the question should bo ProrisioHs respec ting the elections, as well as the po were, canvassed , teo, is, tha t the policy of the Lisb:-n Govern- By way of Paris and Mad rid, we have news from drive r until the train wine struck the unfortunate creature and hurled purity and.inte grity of his private life ; ind 's nts dsiy. Under these circumsiances , he would ask his within fifteen days from the termination of the elections secution against the popular party goes on, nay, it is even that all the proper ty of the Jun ta had been capt ured her a distance ol thirteen yards. She was thrown this statement to the house for the saku of S-v Surd ity rescued hon. Iriciid to bring on his motion ou Priday instead of; in all part s of tha kingdom . more embittered. With so violent a hand are thing * into a sma 1 watercourse by the side of the lino. The family, who were anxious to h ave his memory by the blockading fleet. Up to t he t ime of closing habitually Thu rsday. Art. 4. (As above quoted. ) now carri ed en, that it is reported that an inquisitorial engin e had struck her on the face, inHi ciinu: a u.ish from tho atroci ous slimier , that he had been p t t a we have received no par ti- I'iulatiag the moral dei-eiieies of social life. His Mr Home said when the nohle lord asked him on Alteration s presen ted by the Junta. —Her Majesty will Court —a kind of star-chamber—exis ts in the police bar- this or ion of he St r, extending from the forehead t-> the neck, flor rig ht stuilt)' of acquittal from all and any irregularity , impropriety, or Monday to postponehi» motion , he thoceht thnt forty - nam e a ministry composed of persons who merit her racks of Carmo , in Lisbon , of which Dcm Carlos Masca- culars of these alleged serious events. arm was completely smashed , and the thumb and In .lis pri vate li.' o, had hem cert ified hy the eig ht hours was time enough for members logo throu gh coafidence an*l that of the conntr y; and into which, con- wh: re whenever persons sus- Immorality renhas is the commander , , , The French Ambassador at Berne has been in- fore-finger of the left hand were cur -off. She was Bishop '¦( Tasmania—- by its the papers , and ho consented ; bu t. now that he fouud sequently,cannot enter either Cabralistas , or individuals late and present Prote stant pected of being inimical to the views of government , take n, still alive, tn the Wandswo itii Union , where Bishop—bj? ihecler-jy «f i*cry denomi- they required three week s to prepare , h>< thought thnt ^ho took part in tbe unhappy events of the night of the solently threatening a French and Austrian inter - she sur rived only ten minutes after her ;ul:.iiss ;on. Roman Catholic are brought , they arc imprisoned , flogged , and tortured. highest military , le«il , aud civil autho - was not time enough . He would not , therefore , hesitate wn wv.nian rities—and by if they have not wished, that au end should be put to turn will come next. Everywh ere the league of Van Diemen's Laud. La stly, it hud bsen certifi ed by Lord John uussem. —• In that caw the adjou rned aad assistance to the system unfo rtunatel y followed by of about thirty years o f mo, has dark brown hair ftiul such brutal and execrable proceedings as those above Mr Glads tone himself; and all that he ( iUVSpunuer) now debate on the Prisons Bill will be tak en on Thursday. the government of her Majeitj posterior to those events. tbe new admin - governments conspires to forcibl y arrest the march eyes, and very pleasing featu res . She was dre-s *. sketched , at a time when tbe Court and expected was, t hat some of Mr Gladst' -tn- 's colleagues in Lord G. Bentisck said as there was no probability -I'd member of the Provisional Junta pretends , or can of freedom ; thereby provok ing the nations to a vWy respecta ' lv. Her handker- 'hief was marked , istra tion in the Portugnese capital almost for their very tho late admini- itraiion would express their concurrence that the debate would bo over in one ni ght—if the pa- pretend to form part of the new admini stration. mediation; if those "F. C. A.." ;,-nd her linen " J. A." Tho body lies , existence depended upon British , frightful retaliation , which cannot be much longer in the view which that r igh t hen. gentleman had taken at pers took three weeks to pre pare— Admtiosal Axticl es mlesenrd bt the JrsTA , AHD welfare of Portugal ut the union , awaiting the inquest. who profess to be interested in the , last of tho scandalous manne r in which the name of the Lord John Rosseu— -Three days. COSMDERE& AS CoSDlTIOHS SECESSABI TO BE ADDEO hitherto have never encceeded in inducing the rulin g delayed. DitKADKUL Accident. —-A dreadful ' accident has late Sir E. Wilmo t had been introduced. He lamented Lord G . Bentinck— It would be better to postpon e tbe TO THB FO0E PJ -ECEDINC. respect the rights of the nation , and see that happened at Partucwynidd forge by the bursting of power to excessively that the present Secretary of the Colonics , motion till Monday ; Friday would he an inconvenient Art. 1. The constituti onal charter , the laws, and the Popular part; were heard and trea ted with that con- WEST INDIES. a boiler. The scene was really terrific ; one huge Earl Grey, in his em-roi p.>adenc e with the presen t Sir E. day, for it was on that day that her Majea ' y 's bull took other disposition s existing previous to the night of the sidera tion to which, under all circumstances , they are Baebado es.—The Islam , arriv ed at Liver pool, piece of iron passed through tho roof of lite force . Wilmot , had declined stating that he had received from place . (Laught er .) 8th of October, 18*6, shall be immediately put into fall t t how can it now be expected that a fair and im- brings cheering accounts from this island . Tho ad- carry ing everything betoro it, and severa l stones and en i led, Van Diemen 's Land documen ts containing a full vindica- Mr Home would keep Priday for his mo'ion. execution, for the purp ose of securing to all citizens partial mediator , however powerful and influential he , which extend to the Gtli of May. represent the bricks dr pped on tho roofs of tha houses near ; and vices ti on of his father 's character , and that he had gone oul Case op Mr Dkew, — Sir P . The-ioer called atten - - their ri hts and constitutional guarantees. might be would be able to obtain from the Court auy- weather as beautiful ; the yield of the crop exceeded the windows were all broken. There were altogether g , of his way to declare that he ful' y approved of 'he public tion to the petition of Mr G. Drew , who, b.-.ving f illed i regu lations and decrees of the Provis ional thing like a substantial guarantee that offers and pro- most simguinc. tittesn persons scalded nnd othrrwise injured , ten of 2. The the expectations of the reasons which had induced Mr Glads tone in recall him the office of clerk to tha Southwark and Brixton Court t Jun ta of tha Supreme Governmen t of the kingdom dated mises of conciliation will be observed , in good faith, FR ANCE. whom are now under medical car p. . from tha government of Van Diemen ' s Laud , nnd that of Requ ests, and havin g exchanged it on the application a 20th of February, 20th of March , and 28th of April , in case the Popular party should lay down their arms ! An incident of considera ble interest occupied the Co operation. —NationalCo-o pkra tivf.Lamd C< m- ' he could not advise Her Majesty to confer upon his father of the commissionirs cf that court for tho olka of their r rela tive to the officers of tbe Royalist army, shall be attention of the Cliambar of Peers in tbeir sitting of pa.w.—Sir ,—Among the many efforts o. the pefiole W-7, A defence of the character and conduct of tho any other government or any civil decoration , as a com» assessor , had not been appointed to the situation o£ i£ Her Majes ty ht under the no- for their own pro gress in social hap piness which I inviolably maintained . The Government of patriots ia followed by an examination of the Thur sday. Count de Pontoi s broug been jud ge in the New County Court for that distri ct , and had id the Presse see registered in your Journal , I have not seen a no- pensfl tlon for the crue l calumnies to which he had •nil continue to giv« to them the same consideration " terms " of peace submitted by Colonel Wylde and tice of the house an article published in uot received any compensation for the loss ef the office ee tice of ono which I trus t will prove the inuaii.s of the exposed . vra i.h they merit from the Junta. tbe Marquess d'Hespana to tbe Oporto Junta. of May 12'.h, in which , amongst other charges , it which he had aband oned and which social and political regenera tion of thousands of our L-ird I.aooKG and Mr Deceits, as members for the ho was entitled te t» t. Tha pensions gran ted by. the Provisional Jun ta to These " terms ," together with those offered by the was assert ed that promises of peera ges had been hold for life He rcf. rred to the countrymen. 1 allude to the National Co-operative couuty of War wick , spoke in the highest terms nf eulogy . declar a tions of the he tha families ot individual s, civil or military, who were Jun ta, we hare reprinted in the preceding column , given by the Ministry, and sold by the person s to , Attavnt j-General and o'-her official Land Company , which has now been starte d two of tho pahiie and pvivat * ch aracter of their late colleague person ages in Par- ir- victimsto their attachment to the national cause, shall the perusal of which will satisfy ail reasonable and whom they wero accorded tor SO.OOOf. each. The liamen t, for the purpose of showing years , whicii has nearly 18,000 members , Sir E. Wi' mot . that there had been en be continued. The persons to whom these pensions are honest men of the inefficac y—if not treachery—of the noble peer described such an allegation to ba a gross nnd abmt ,000. I saw some time ago in your Jour nal Sir lv. P-ut , expressed , both on behalf of M r Gladstone a gross breach of the good faith of that house, iu not ap-ip-- applicatle according to the decree of the 16th of Novem- and the insult to the Chamber , aud concluded by moving that £30 a ¦ , propositions aubmittsd by Colonel Wyide. a gentleman of Cork and himself, a sincere conviction that the informa tion pointing Mr Drew to the office of J udge of the South warfc .rfc : right to claim them E. Girardin , the responsible editor of the journal letter from , calling upon us to •**, 1816, shall have the . justice and sound policy of the count er-offers ef the M. furnished to tbe Colonial-office respecting the notoriety and Brixton County Court , and contended that the Lordird l ¦ , should be summoned to the bar of the form an Anti-Land-Law Lea gue , to enahlu the Irish • All regulations respecting the diminution or aboli- Junta. We give the following alluded to Sir E. Wilmot 's private Hie , by Chancellor had »o vquUa ble right his conduct. After some discus- peop le to set possession of the land. Now, hew is of th * immorali ties of to appoint Mr Clive to to> tion of taxes and imposts pub liihtd by the Junta shal l XIFLT TO A CALUKKT. house to answer for eonnected with that office with the duties this course , with the an Anti-Land-L ft\v League ready formed in shar es of three persona of unexccptionaMechui'f.ctcr , of which he was totally un-m- . , to start wit h, all placed i* explicit declaration Secretar y ef State for the *«• received before or after our severa l decrees au tfco- inbmissioa if they had not felt afraid of experiencing enable it to decide whether it respect , false nnd slanderous . partment Drew »0f »o> Deputies ,, a mes- the tenan t's lunds , with a rmt-clmrge atthe rate -of were , in everv , approving of the appointment of Mr ^h-S -hro. the resen tment of their own pa rt y. There can be no for such appearance or n it. In the ltusse» concurred in the conviction that Ceart oft oft br ought ap the •S& per oont . on the satiny ; thus making him inde- Lor d John be theassjs sor of ths Son lhwark and Brixton *• Her Hajisty the Queen will <-ei;n *o change »e hesitation in pronoun cing this to bo an atr ocious senecr from the Chara ljcr of Peers r.inst S'n E 'rdloj '.sij rini te character wers ebap .HW , be, bee »ve. It was ordered to ba penden t; «f tho landlord , and giving him a vote for the charges a;; Reques ts, under the act 8 and 9 Tictorla , ••ricerpi l ofticer s and e-npIop« *>f the royal honsehaM , calumny, no doubt invented for purposes the most inii- resolu tion spoken of ab ut terly unfound ed. Earl Gr ey 's refusal to appointhim to the bureaux forexa- the election of th &w who make the laws which give j laid upon the tab le of tho house. •abstitu ting for them persons who pro fess the same poli- ditius. There are lette rs in England from these two pr inted , distribu ted , and sent to ano ther colon} had no re&roiicci to these thaiges - to gran t the p&perper ,?, couvuaittco ap- rUe to A nti-Cor n-l-aw and Ant t-I/viiu-Lnw 1/.agues. | , Sir ft . 8bex had no objection iscsl opinions newmin istry abou t to be organised, distinguished officers , addressed to tbe agent of the Junta mination , with a vies to havin g a upon the noble He denied Iba ltbaW as the done. Now, this blcwing to the-poor man may b*- curried but solely rested lord' s estimate of which Sir P . Thesi ger had moved for. a* U the const itutiona l nations. here, which prove tuite the contrary. pointed to advise what should be subsequently his fi tness for the administration of a Mr .Drew , or that an; an;i; cmstom in other , out in Ireland as .veil as Engla ad if the peop le of that- colonial govern , any injustice bad bctn done to 6 of officers of the We quote in full the well-written and ably-rea - A committee of nine was subsequently appointed . . The nomination and pro motion country can Thirty-five mott t. Parliamen tary pledges bad been violated in his easaasee decrees of the soned conclusion of this excellent the majority of whom are for delivering up M. Gi- . find men willing to try it. *ttny and the fleet named by the several f nemen took ' tho 1st M r V. Smith , M rNewdegat e, Sir J. Graham , Mr Hawes , and »aid that Mr Drew , so far from having a shadow ow co aU decora- ATrElI. JO TSE BBITISH FEOflE AGAINST THE BIITIiB M. Uirard m at- possrs-ion of iho r homes on ftwisioaal Junta shall be maintain ed, as also rardin to the Peers. On Tuesday, Sir C. Douglas , Mr Cur teis, Mr Borthwi ck and Mr Hors- appointment in question , wns absolutelutell ' and entere I into of May. Upward s of £.1, 000 was paid to the treasu rer ri ght to the tion s and titl es conferred by tbe Jun ta. GOVEESMEST S AHMED INTERVENTION. tended a meeting of the committer , mail, after expressin g tbt-ir filling it by the bill for the reoovenvew a few weeks since , ai any one by. looking over the conviction lhat Sir E. Wil- excluded from 1- as National Regulars , So long as the Court par ty entertained the least hope explanations respecting the facte which had induced ' brought in b AU forces of the line, as well AlirtAern Star newspaper can sec ; so tha t some men mot s character was comoletely cleared , cri ticised the of small d«bts originall y y ihe late govenveni which tha Supreme Go- •f being able to crash the popula r movement , they him to publish tho incriminated artic le, remar kim; : obey the Provisional Junta of tho land . conduc t of Mr Gladston e and Earl Grey with reference m.enc til the naver thought of soliciting British interference. No " A&tothe allegati on madein the lVme of the l2th hive hop« of their regeneration through ver nment of th e kingdom, shall be mainta ined un Englishmen of co-opera - to his case. A passage of arms then took placo between tho pn prr and pro- sooner, however, was that hope lost then they bad re- of May, I maintai n Us strict exactit ude ; and if 1 and Irishmen , see the effect Sort es past a law to regulate the public force, ple still Captain Gladwohe defended the conduct of his bro- sent and ex-Attorney-Geuerals , and at half-past eiglei gljl the cours e to foreig n cabinets , asking assistance in order to think fit at prssent to say nothing more, I do not, on tion , and deter mine to carr y out that princ i vide a due organisa tion. Thois forces will form op ther, who deeply regretted that these charges had ever o'clock, after a few words from Mr NsviOEOAtB , overc ome oppo sition and cause tbe refractory to bend to the other hand , retrac t a single word of my former moa. ——A Constant Reader toot Journal asn Swrisoni of Lisbon and Oporto. The fences now subject ' been made , butjtho was compelled to make them on ac. Tbe motion was agreed to. will. This is what Costa Cabral himself, as the assertion. I declared that promis es of peera ges had Sobbcb Baa to the Lan d.Oompany.—Houitt s Journal. *o th e Government of Lisbon shall be distributed in the the ir count of the high authorit y gare kUa Mr MorvAT i was in tho act of moving for tbe appolrpoki ef Portugal , has long been doing in Ma- been sold. Tho Government may deny the fact, as The American Bible Society last year distributed of the parties wh* prov inces, as may most convenient ly be done for t&e pre-, repre sentative informat ion meot of a Hlect committee to inquire into the eperntirntili Tb' l implicate the Queen . , at tho 626,816 copies of the Bible aad.Ne w Te^fime&t* , •trrat ionef peace ami pub lic tranqaillit v. drid. rs ifep deep y What it has denied that the office of referenda ry T HE STAR. Jun e NORTH ERN ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ —¦< ¦¦, 12. i^^^ ¦ ¦ l iw 1 w ™ -i-—¦ ^- .i.— .¦.. ¦ ._,...,., i^ ^JB ^ BWWWB ^MBB| ^^^ WHB ^S!^^ iS5S ^^ ^^^ ^SB ^ BBBi ^ B^^ S^^ '^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ** ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^ ~^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^ n^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^* ' — ^ ^ n—.^^ in reference to the bonding of Each individual in a family mast have ORTUGAL. - TIIE thrown the moment you have the power to do justice .cf the existing regula tions a separat e con* plained of, was. that by the species of frame rent now THE CIVIL WAR IN P recti fi. tract with the master . Ia the next place to yourselves and mankind. That power will be British spiri ts in the United Kingdom , and to the , the bill pro- existing they were robbed , and that the masters hosiers ARMED INTERVENTION. iflarftetsf. posed to ra ise the wages of the yours; when you have established the citizen rights .•ation of British spirits for exportation , when the house workm an : were not always the persons who possessed those frames *~ Sir H. Hai fobd said of all, s p COM. &o. "~*-. counted out. that its objeet was to prevent (Hear. ) It was said there were 1,700 independent THE FRATERNAL DEMOCRATS TO. THE ba ed u on the principles ot pure democracy. t U being unnaturall y Signed by RENEWED RISE WEDNESDAY, Juke 9. wages and unne cessarily reduced. frames—but to whom did they belong } Those frames PEOPLE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND the Secretaries , oa behalf of the IN PRICES Mar k Lane , Monday, June 7.—Fres h or IUilwats. Mr Gibsos said, it appeared to him Society :— uo to ' HOUSE OF COMMONS .—-Pbook ess tha t wages were belonged to a whole set of bakers aud butchers , aud IRELAND. usual ly small quantity of 1 Un in a natural state when G. Julian Harnet English wheat car n^i "I " CHAHC ELWrtt of the Exchequer explained to the they were left to be fixed by the tinkers , and everybody else. This was the system , Native of Great Britain. from any quarter _-The , consequentl y, the show of v,l°l"tai resolut ions which had been agreed to by the employer and th e employed. As " Carl Scuappkr, Native of Germany. 1 s house the regarded the middle- pursued at Sutton in Aahfkld . A man, perhaps a " All men. are Brethren. that gram was triflin g. The limited state of th ot, , e* men, he thou ght that J. Auoustin Mioheloi English wheat committee appointed to consider whether any measur es they were absolu tely requisite to butcher or baker , hires those frames at Cd. a.week , , Native of France. , together with the lar go atte ndant $ of act between Louis Obohski, town and country otQ Should be ado pted for suspending fur ther proce edings on manufact urers and the work men who were and then char ges the [poor man 2s.Cd. a* week for the use Friends,—-A few months ago it became our duty to Native ot Poland. buyers, caused the deman d tn »,,i this session, scattered over the Peter Holme, Native of brisk nt an advance in the quotations obtained .w1*? all or any of the railroad hilts for count ry, If the knitters should em- of it ; and tho frame was let on the condition that the address you in vindication of the sacred rights of the Scandinavia. Ion stan d, ploy any one to J. ScnABELiiz, Native day last, of from " Six Shillings to Eieht sum? * whether any further provisions in the make contract s for them with the manu- poor man ; should take his bread or beef, Polish people against the atrocious tyranny of the of Switzerland. Sj and as the Quarter ," at which a clearan ce was Meedill 5 'w relative to such hills would he ad- facturers , they must pay that person for his troubl e. mi from the person to whom the frame liance," consumm ated by the confiscation N. Nameii, Native of Hungary. ing ordeis case ght be, " Holy Al Notwithstanding the show of foreign wheat was », i * had unanim ously decided not How did the hon. baronet become our painful duty to London , June 7th, 1847. the disable . The committe e show thatthe payment to the b.longed. (Hear .) If a stockinger wished to tak e of Cracow. It has now sale of all kinds was very active, and a lar ge bu«in„ ' stop corapulsorUy all ra ilroad bills for person making th e contra ct would grea t a gainst similar conduct on the part of 33T The members of the Society in London and doing, principall y from the country tra d e, - Vas to interfere, and not cause as a frame from the butcher , the latter took very good appeal to you a at a . lse determined not to make a deduction in th e people of the Country are requested to make the above Address value of from "Four to Five Shillings" per L this session. It had likewise workm an's wages as the demand of the care that he should not have it; but he would let it to the British government towards the qu-ir > known as widel export no transactions took place, but most r { those bills which were to be allowed to go middleman ! The same objection to middle men might another man from whom the knitter obtained it y as possible. of the«, sdecti oa 0 , , and Portugal. was disposed of. There was a fair resolved to give the promoters of be carried int o Portugal has been the 43f' A meeting of tbe Society of Fraternal Demo- demand for all k -' It hat , however, other occupations , and, if done, would aud who compelled him to tak e bis beef from the butcher. For some months past of barley. The best il on crats will take place at ' grindin g qualities were a tri fle I j\^^' the power of suspending further proceed- affect the whole system of labour in the country. But, He would instance the case of a man who had a wife and frightful civil war, wholly occasioned by eight o clock, on Monday but in the maltin g a-airw ay bUl scene of a and distillin g sorts no altentir . ' the option of commencing in the even if the of tho Court party, to estab- evening next, at the German Society's Room, White lace. 01 Jugs th is session, with bill were passed , it conld be easily evaded ; Sve small children , and whose earnings for twelve weeks the perfidious intrigues p Although tbe quantit y ofmalt on offer wa- V * tage where a bill mi the middle man and exacting than has Hart, Drury-lane. Subject for discussion :—" The what on the increase the malt trade was 9 next session at the s ght now be sus- would receive the goods by purchase from amounted to £7 1C» Cd . By this system he was com* lish a despotism more odious , verr «i.°? Affairs of Portugal and the American and most of the large holders would not sell vended, the deposits being meanwhile returned to the the master, and thus become a master himself within the pellet! to go to a certain place for bread , and when he ever beforo cursed the Portuguese nation. Land Move- exccM ' ment." iriiiu more money. I ncre was a oetter inquir y ".. * depositors. It had also agreed upon a resolution , that meanin g of the act , and would give them back by pur- came to settle with the bagman he was told that no Loud and long was the outcry against Dom Miguel, far /,. corn, especiall y for floating cargoes, at is to 2s present and future hills there should he a provi- chase again. He objected decidedl y to the abolition of doubt his wages were -£7 16s dd , but there was to be succeeded outcry, and revolution, indi- m* ,r in all until revolt more money. We had a very lawe suppl y offoreh' n ' for the prohibition of the payment of any frame rents ; it was perfectl monstrous that persons English government, exiled that Norwich.—Protest Against the British Inva- sion inser ted y stopped for bread, £4 3s 9Jd • and for fram e rent , rectly aided by the on show, but that of English , Irish , and Scotch wassm J? who had his niece Donna sion of Portugal.—At the weekly meeting of the The oat trade was intere st or dividend oat of capital. With respect to the invested their capital in tbe purchase of frames £1 15s Cd. In this transaction , too, the man had to pay Prince and established instead in a very inactive stat e at b;ii-c.|v I, members of the National Charter Association, the tionary prices. In beans very few sales application for pewers to construct branches from , or should be prevented by that house from receiving rent 25 per cent, more for his bread than if he had the power Mariaon what was called a " constitutional throne." wer e cojie)J i following resolution was passed unanimously :— yet the currencies were supported. Peas moved exten sions ef existing lines, the committ ee required a for them . The same princip le, if carried out , might to act for himself. ( Hear .) Did they call this freedo m But the absolutism of Dom Miguel was, at least, oft' sir ?' Tbat thia meeting recognises the right of every nation at about last week's currencies. The flour tra de subsc ription-co ntract for three-foun hs of such additi onal forbid tho recei pt of rent for lands or houses or a steam of trade ? and was not this a case calling loudly for pro- That Prince professed to rule in virtue of «IaB honest. to manage its own affairs ; that we resent the interfer - firm, and prices had an upward tendenc y. as might be necessary, and prohibited the pay- engine ; could anything be more unjust than to say a tection ? He had another case where a frame was , and did, not as his successor has Bbithh. capita l the " right divine " — Wheat : Kent , Essex, and Suffol k 0w „ . man should not ence of the Whig Government in the political affairs oi ment out of former capital of depos its on any new ap- purchase an engine in order to let out bought by a truckmaster for £15, and let to a . man for done, veil a horrible tyranny with the covering of 88s to 92s, new red 87s to 93s, old white 9«s to Vs „„ Portugal ae an infringmeut ou the rights of mankind : " plicati on to Parliamen t. He then stated the nature of steam power ! Were they to tell a man , if he had not a 2s 6d a week, makin g the whole rent for the year , " constitutionalism." Moreover, the absolutism of ditto 92s to 100s, Norfolk and Lincoln old red 80s to in we, therefore , protest against such baseness , and call old white 87s to 92s.—Rye 63s to 65s.-Barlcy tbe resolutions of the committee relative to the power frame of his own, he should not hire ooe to work with 1 £C 6s 3d; this fram e bad been worked for ten years , and Dom Miguel pressed heaviest upon the aristocracy • Briai ^ ' upon all Chartists and lovers of Liberty to pronounce in a «s to Sfls, distilling 5« to 61s, malting 58s to COs of sale and lease of railroads , resolu tions which pro- A greater injastice was never attem pted. But tbe pro. during that time the rent was £63 2s 6d, the repairs and middle class, leaving the masses of the people CW? similar manner. Her 60s to 62s.-Malt: Brown C8s to 70s, pale 75s toT fi. vide that the re shall be no power of sale or lease until visien affecting frame rents would be as easily evaded as being £10 10s . After giving several cases of a similar free from taxation, 'and unmolested Suffolk and comparatively That the above resolution be sent to the Northern Norfolk 74s to 70s.—Beans: Tick -(Ss to 5?!' the Railway Commissioners are satisfied that half the that respecting middlemen . The interest of the capital nature, proc eeded to say that he was privileges. The tyranny ofthe igeon 55s to (0s. the hon. gentleman in their ancient civic Star for insertion p — Harrow new, 51s to53s - Poac '. invested in frames must come from somewhere . capital authorise d to be raised hag been actuall y ex- . (Sir H. somewhat surprised at the nature of some remedies " Constitutional Queen ," on the eontiary, has been white 60s to fits, grey and maple 5Gs to 6ls.-0:its • En-li sl' "From the 0. Springall, Sub-Secretary. feed 32s to 36s pended. The committee proposed further , that except Halford.— price of tbe article .") Then it which he had proposed for the relief of the framework tho most severely felt by the masses. The despotic , Poland 3Ss to 35s, Scotch feed 38s to 10s Croydon.—Sympathy for Portugal. — A t the Potato 42s to41s; Irish , Limerick, andNewr y for tbe execution of the original line, no company should would be paid by the consumer ; but could the hon. knitters. His righ t hon. friend (Sir J . Hob house) authority exercised by Donna Maria has been shared then moved , and Mr Spooue* se- would {create great mischiefs, without securing the objects tbe opinions of Mr Mugge iidge. money-swindlers and tax-eaters, who in all " consti- for the Junta and people of that oppressed country. articla was firm at fully Monday 's advance. conded tbe motion , that the deba te be adjourned , in the hon . baronet had in view. He did not think the Mr Buncombe— Mr Muggeridge hadsaid over and over countries pull the strings of princely pup- " Forei gn.—Free Wlieat: Dantzic and Koni tutional" Irish Conpedbbation —Thb Whigs am> Pobti ;- gsburg SOs order to allow the Hosiery Manufactu re Bill to be pro - house would assent to a measure fraught with so many agrm that he did not know a more oppressed set of pets and secretly guide the machinery of govern- to 95s, Afecklenburg SOs to 85s, Russian 70s to 80s. , ual. —The Confederates held a very intersting meet- — ceeded with. evils ; be admitt ed the distress of the class it referred people, but that was no reason why they shonld not ment. These three classes, with an ignorant, self- Barle y ; grinding 18s to 51s, malting 51s to 57.-Bcans ; ing . on Sunday at Cartwright' s. The chair was On xltis propositio n a discussion otsome length ensued , to, and he was amious th ere should be an improvement marry. Another hon. gentleman said they ough t to willed, faithless woman, at their head, called Egyptian 40s to 42s, Mediterranean i2s to 49s.—Oats ; occupied by Mr George Ryan. The leading article Russian 32s to 35s Mecklenbur g in which several membe rs took part. in their condition ; but it could not he effected by any give up this trade , and should not teach it to their chil. Queen," have established a despotism more horri- , 32s toSlsper qr. —Ameri. " of tho Northern Star " was read and cau flour 40s to 45s per lOGlbs. the necessity of at- legislation it was in the power of that bouse to dren ; bnt while snch language as thi s was held , the ble than that of Absolutism and the Inquisition, " much ap. Sir J. East -hope stron gly nrge d Rich mono (YoBKsniRB) , June 5.—We had a very originate. frame proprietors were going into the agricultural dis- have been ground to the dust plauded. Addresses were deliver ed by Messrs. thin tending to the claims of the framewerk knitters. Let under which the people suppl y of grain in our market to-day. Wheat sold from Mr C. W Packe said it might be supposed from the tricts and obtaining children for the purpose of teaching and Clancy, Dwain, and Sullivan, all ur ging the neces- tha bouse recollect that at this moment there were from . by taxation, denied the right of free speech, lis to J4s ; oats, 4s 3d to 5s 6d; barley, 6s 6d to 7s speech of Mr M. Gibson that the bill was altogether a them to work their frames. (Hear.) He held that this sity ofthe people of England ar ousing themselves to 50,000 to 60,000 person s in a stage of deep distress—per- ruled by the sword of martial law. beans 7s to 8s, per bushel. visionary and impracti save their character from the foul stain that Whig Tub Semon sons who had looked to various quarters for relief, and cable scheme; hut he contended entire subject was one well worthy of the attention of It is not our purpose, nor is it necessary, to reca- asd the Cro ps. — The spring corn in despotism would inflict on it, if tha t general looks well who had now their eyes fixed with just hope npon par- it was quite in accordance with the statements of Mr the house. The sufferings ofthe people engaged in the pitulate the historical events of the reign of Donna liberty-h ating , but would bo much improved by a Mu ggerid ' party were permitted with impunity to little rain. The Swedish turni ps are coming liamentary inte rference. (Hear , hear. ) He was sure ge s report. The hon. gentleman said the same trade were such that the very Poor Law could not be Maria. The publicjournals have made all nations bunt down up very objection might be the strugglin g Portuguese. Comme nts on the regularly, and are now quite safe from the fly, wherever that the Chance llor of the Exchequer did not mean to applied to the system of labour on the worked in the districts where it existed ; and be trusted fully aware of the faithless and tyrannical acts of that very land new move in Ireland , called the they were sown in good time. The cultivation of this sevemment were dispose d by a side wind to put ; but agricultural labourers received 10s or 12s a tbat the house would not now add insult to injury by princess and her infamous coadjutors. Scarcely a " National Council," valuable root, which is the foundation say that occupied the remainder of the best and regarding these poor people , and the week, aud the poor framework knitters only is 6d cr Ss. negativing the proposal now before the house. (Hear .) year has passed which has not witnessed one or more of the evening till a late safest system of husbandry known in Europe off the question hour. We lament that other en , is greatly consideration of whether or no anything could be done Suppose the farmers were to deduct from the wages of _ Mr HoiBDCKSBid , this bill consisted in reality of ono revolts or revolutions, blood-dyed protests against gagements precludes extendin g in this part of the country. As far as our own us from doing justice to this very observa tion goes, the potato crop looks well. for their relief. (Hear , hear, hear.) Hut this pu tting their labourers a lar ge part of them for rent for the use provision, that contained in the fourth clause , and it was the faithlessness of " Her Most Faithful Majesty." important meeting With re gard to insects, we may mention that they off week after week was productive of of ploughs, carts, and other instruments ! (Hear , hear. ) of importance to understand what was the mischfef of Charter of Dom Pedro," and of the Confederates by a more ample report. The are astonish- of the question She swore by [tho " ingly numerous and inircliievous on the fruit treos He lived in tbe neighbourhood of these poor people , and which the hon. gentleman comp lained, and what was the said " Char- discussion on the " National Council" will be re* thi- the grea test prac tical mischief. i then intrigued till she had rendered the year. The black currants were first attacked , then tlis knew what they suffered sumed on Sunday next. Chair taken at eig Mr T.DDHCGH BE blamed the government for havw g . He had offered to assist them Mr Roebuck denied that the workmen in the hosiery ter " utterly valueless. The Portuguese rose in ht o'clock. red, and since the apple , pear, and damson trees. Owine stolen a march on the honourable baronet who intro - in subscribing a certain sum monthl yto purchase frames trade were robbed , and contended that wages could not and compelled her acceptance ot a more —Correspondent. to the rava ges of these destroyers , there will be muoh lesg be regulated hy act of Parliament any moro than rent. arms, Bill, and who had great reason to for themselves ; bnt they said if they did so they shoul d stitution," which was in its turn fruit this year than was expected. —Liverpool Timess duced the Hosiery The first result of this bill, if it became law, would be the democratic " Con be mined, as the masters wculd not employ those who Tuesda y. think himself ill-used. It having been understood tha t utter annihilation ofthe very classes who were the objects subverted by a factious revolt, secretly encouraged he held that govern- had their own frames at all. It was a perfect system of " Charter" C&artftt Itttelltaem e CATTLE, to. his measur e was to come on to-day , of it. and openly rewarded by the Queen. The The following imports of bringing forward slavery and tyranny ; the men could not rise from the Mr Bankes and Jfr Ferrand supported the bill. Mr and by the help of ter- live stock have taken placs ment were guilty of a breach of faith in was then nominally restored, Derby Election.—At the meeting ofthe National into London dur ing the past week :— condition in vihich they were placed. They were recom. Brotherton disapprovdd ofthe bill in its present shape. the railway resolutions—resolu tions only laid upon the rorism and corruption was made instrumental in Registration and Election Committee, From Whence Oxen Cows Calves Sheep Lamb» Sir H. Haifou d replied , and the house divided :— held at the table on Monday last , and for the discussion of which mended to use economy and to bring their children up gang of knaves and robbers, Rotterdam 100 344 98 90U 180 For the second reading ...... 57 collecting together a Assembly Rooms,83, Dean-street, Soho, on Monday were prepared , (Hear.) to other trades ; but how could men possibly economise who 'as amock Cortes Hambur gh 60 — — — — neither the house nor the public Against it ... 77 ready tools ofthe government, .. evening, June 7th , Mr Milne in the chair, it was Allthat would be injured by the postponement of that on 4s 6d a week ! They had neither money nor means or " parliament," sanctioned the most cruel plunder llarlin gen.,.,.. 194 380 40 600 —• unanimously resolved that an address be issued from Nicudiep '20 40 10 120 40 debate was the convenience of a parcel of railway jobbers of edu cating their children ; th ey wsre utterly ground Majority 20 revolt of the peasantry scattered of the people. A this body, and an appeal be made to the Chartists and Flushing ,,..,,,. . — 200 30' down by a system of slavery no othar class of men in the The bill was consequently lost. chiefs the Cabrals —& consid eration not for a moment to be put in compe- this crew of rascals, with their , members of the National Land Company through- — — kingdom were subject to. He heartil The second reading ofthe Seduction and Prostitu tion tition with that of the distressed population of the mid- y supported the and compelled the Queen to choose another adminis- Total.. 374 764 148 1,820 230 Bill was agreed to, on the understandin g that the bill out the United Kingdom for pecuniary aid towards land counties. (Hear, hear. ) second reading of tho bill. faultjwas its feebleness. That At Hull, Newcastle, and the various other outports} the would be referred to a select committee to consider its tration, whose worse defraying the expenses of carrying Mr M'Grath to Mr Foster was surprised that any hon member pro- o arrivals have amounted to about 150 oxen and cows, 490 The discussion was ultimately closed, by a declaration clauses. administration was overthrown by a court pl t and the poll, at the ensuing Derby Election. fessing the principles of Free Trade could suppo rt this sheep, 30 lambs, and 40 calves in, for the most part , good of the Chancellor of the Excheque r tha t he would accede Mr T. Duncombe moved for and obtained leave to bring the rule of absolute tyranny erected, under which the measure Lancashire and Yorkshire Delegate Meeting condition , and which have commanded a read y sale in the to the postponement of the debate on the railway resolu- . Every clause in the bill seemed to him to be in a bill to provide fur the better ventilation of mines and aside ; the public press an- laws were altogether set May 23, 1847.—Blackstone Edge—Mr Wm. Heap local markets at advanced quotations, ' involved in absurdit y. He was astonished that any collerics, for the protection and preservation of the lives ot ' tions, if the house would meet on Thursd ay, at 12 oclock, nihilated with the exception of one journal , the of Bacup in the Chair. Delegates GHEAT RISE IN PRICES. Legislature should be calmly engaged in the discussion persons employed in and about the same, present- Charles tc discuss them. and to make organ of the government ; and martial law pro- Smithfikld , June 7.—The supp ly of forei other provisions relating thereto. Shaw, Rochdale ; Samuel Whithara, Todmorden ; Monday, gn This was agreed to. of such a proposition . He shonld give to it his most arbiter of society. To resist stock on offer here this morning was, coinpa tativoly The bill was brought up and read a first time; after claimed as the only Thomas Kitcheraan, Halifax ; George Ashworth, Before the order of the day for the Hosiery Bill was decided opposition. this tyrannous order of things Oporto unfu rled speaking, small, viz., 200 oxen and cows, 800 sheep and which the house adjourned. Bacup. The following resolutions were adopted .«- , read , however, another conversation on the affairs of Sir J. Easthope. —It would be in the recollection of ' , and fov bu.mo.1months lambs and 20 calves. The whole found buyers at a4* THURSDAY, Joke 1«. the flag of iuBUvrediwi That the annual camp meeting take place near the vunced quotations. From ourown grazin g districts the ar - the house that on the former occasion , when this bill was of a desolating Portugal took place. HOUSE OF LORDS.—The Bishopric of Manchester past Portugal has been the theatre White House, on Blackstone Edge, on the 11th of July, to rivals of beasts fresh up were small and of middling qualit y. under discussion, he had expressed a ver y decided Mr B. Osbobhe, referring to the repeated postpone- Bill was read a second time. Several unopposed bills civil war. Many hundreds of the combatants on both commence at half-past one o'clock in the afternoon This falling off in the bullock supply, together with the opinion that it was calculated rather to enhance than . ments to which the house had consented, said the hon on the table were forwarded a stage, aad the house ad- sides have perished in battle ; prisoners of the na- That F, O'Connor and Ernest Jones , together with the large attendance of buyers , produced considerable excite- squeeza - to eradicate the evil with which it professed to deal. To eath ment in the beef trade , and a very great advance took member had proved himself to be made of more journed. tional party taken in arms havo been put to d whole of the Executive , be invited to attend the meeting. that conviction he still adhered place in the quotations. In some instances the primest ble materials than he thought that he was. He wished ; but to the proposal now HOUSE OF COMMONS. in cold blood ; others, surrendering on the faith of —The Poor Law Admlnis * Tbat Mr Thomas Livsey of Rochdale , be invited to take Scots produced as much as six shillings 8B)s to know when he intended to bring on his motion. It made by Sir H. Halfor d, that they should refer the mea. the Queen's generals, per ; but tra tion Bill was postponed to Monday next, conventions entered into with the chair at the camp meeting. the more general highest figure was 5s 8d per 8Tbs sure to a committee up stairs , he could have no abj ec- , which was of great consequence that it should be decided before Pbibons Bill.—The adjourned debate on the motion have been transported to Africa ; the dungeons of Tbat this meeting- be adjourned until tbe 11th of Jul y, prices were quite 6d per 8tt>s above those obtained on this tion. (Hear , bear.) If the bill was to have been pre- the star ting of the packet for Oporto. The great cause to go into committee on the Prisons Bill was resumed by- Lisbon have been crowded with victims, many of at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, - and that the following day se'nnight. Previously to the close of the market a ceded with in the sha pe in which it had been introduced except in total clearance of the beasts had been of constitutional liberty all over the world might be more Mr Newdeoat e, who, in a speech of considerable length , whom have suffered tortures unheard-of, places be requested to send delegates :—Littlebrongh , effected. Thia seriously affec ted by these repeated delays than Mr Hume he should still have repudiated it, but hewas now only fortresses. Menace, was-decidedly one of the deares t markets on record . pointed out the impolicy and danger of the- changes Austrian dungeons and Russian Hey wood, Bnry, Manchester , Oldham , Lees, Shaw , was aware of. He had been much surprised at the asked, and so far he assented, to enter upon an inquir y perfidy have been ruthlessly em- Compared with those at the corresponding peri od in 1S16, contemplated by the government in respect to the punish * force, cruelty and Milnrow , Saddleworth , Middleton , Ramsbottom , Ellen- the quotations of beef ran ged from Is 8d to 2d of cause for delay nrged by Lord G. Bentinck—na mely, the into the means or the possibilit y of ameliorating tbe movement ; but employed met* ment of persons sentenced to transportation. ploved to crush the;popular field , Haslingden, Masden Paddock , Riponden, Bingley, ton is 4d, of Iamb 8d to lOd , of veal 6d to 8d, and of pork ' s hal l It pat him in mind of the well-known distressed condition of 50,000 or €6,000 of our fellow sub- long since re- Queen . After a lengthy discussien , in which Sir J. Gb auam, in vain. More than "half the army Brigghouse , Stainland , Huddersfield , Oragg, Sowerby, 2d to 4d per Slbs higher than at that period, and these line— jects. No valid reas on could be given or had been given ; the navy was equally Lord John Russell, and Sir F. Kelly took part—tbe volted against the Queen Hebden Bridge , Elland , Rochdale, Halifax, Todmorden , high rates were in most insta - ces obtained with very for hesitating to take that cours e. They had been fur- little difficulty. " And wretches hang, that jurymen aay dine," House divided—the numbers were , for going into Com- zealous in hoisting the national banner ; almost the Bacup, Burnley, Whitworth, and every other town and From Norfolk , Suffolk, Essex, and Cam- nished with evidence on this subjebt taken before a bridgeshire we received about 900 Scots, which he would be allowed on this o:casion to paraphrase mittee on the Bill 124 ; against it, 76 ; maj orit y, 48, The entire country, viith the exception of the capital, has village within 20 miles of the place of meetin g. homebreds and commission appointed by her Majesty, and that commis- short-horns ; from the western and midland counties 800 into— House then went into Committee pro acknowledged the authority oi the insurrectionary forma. P.S.—All letters for me must be addressed to Herefords , runts Devons, kc. from other parts of ! "And patriots may die, that senators may dance," sion reported that the regulations at present governing transferred their allegiance , ; In Comm ittee of . the whole House a resolution , to Junta; the colonies have James Coup, care of John Massey, Littleborough England 600 of various breeds ; and from Scotland , 309 the stocking trade were bad , and were capable of amend- , (Hear and a laugh.) He was grieved to see Mr Hume further suspend the duties on corn , was agreed to and to the same authority; and the revolution would, Lancashire. horned and polled Scots. There was a full average num- ment. (Hear , hear.) Witnesses , whose interests were : by a re- sliding away from tbe principles which he bad reported to the House, and a Bill was ordered to be many weeks since, have been terminated Manchester. — The Observation and Election ber of sheep on offer. Still , however, tbe mutton trade deeply concerned in the question had been examinnd b so long maintained , and he wished now to know , y brought in founded thereon. volt in Lisbon, but for the British naval force in the Committee beg leave to lay before the various was stead y, thou gh we cannot call it bri sk, at last Mod- the commission, and their statement was the present locali- day 's currencies ; the best old downs out of the wool whether he intended to bring on his motion on Friday , The other orders of the day Tagus. To the shame of this country—the vaunted , , were disposed of, and ties in i ancashire the following question, in accord- realising 5s 8d per Slbs. The ornot ! system of carrying on the business by means of middle- defender of freedom--English supply of lambs was tole. the House adjourned. representative and ance with the decision of the last delegate meeting : rabl y extensive. Prime breeds were in good request at Mr Heme said that he was just as much alive to the men was the bane and curse of the trade , and even Portuguese people has, for cannon pointed against the —" Shall we, or shall we not, bring forward a candi* extreme fi gures, viz , 6s lod to 7s per Slbs ; but other deterred honest and reput able men from taking part in (From our Third Bdifcon o/ last teeefc.) , been the only protection of importance of the question as was Mr Osborne , who bad a considerable time past date for tbe county at the ensuing election ; and if qualities were a slow inquiry at last Frida y's prices. no right to accuse him of wishing to shrink from his duty it. With this evidence before him he was not prepared FRIDAY, Jone 4. gainst a popular pronounce- With calves we were scantily supplied the Portuguese court a so, are the localities prepared to support , yet the veal trad n to refuse to enter npon if it was in the HOUSE OP LORDS. the same ?" —a weakness into which he hoped he did not often fall . an inquiry, power —A conversation took place on ment. Notwithstanding that protection , alike dis- Now, friends, we earnestly hope no unnecessary delay was dull at the late decline in valu e. We had a slow i * of the Legislature to devise more salutary and useful the subject of tbe blockade in the Douro , and with re- and the protected , a quiry for pigs, yet in most instances late rates were sup- The fact was that he had coincided in the propriety of graceful to tho protectors will occur in answering the above. As the time for postponing the discussion until the papers relatin g to it regulations for the artizan than those which at present spect to British interference , but without leadin g to any must, but for foreign ported. Coarse and inferior beasts 4s 4d to 4 s 30, second shameful flight from the country action is at hand, it behoves every man to bestir quality do -is ldd to 5s 2d, prime large oxen 5s -Id to 5s Cd operated. (Hear , hear.) It had not been contradicted result. him- , should have been before the house. (Hear , hear.) But intervention, have closed the reign of Donna Maria. self in aid of the good cause, and show prime Scots 5s 6d to 5s 8d coarse and inferior sheep that there was something defective in the existing sys- Lord Montea gle brought forward his motion for a our enemies , ao far as he was concerned , he was determined on That /oreip, rnteruenlum fios comm enced under the that there is a leaven of the old spirit lef 4s £d to 4s 8d , second qualit y do 4s Sd to 4s lod, prime tem, and bow could he be asked not to go into a com. Select Committee to inquire into the expediency of appl t. Arouse Friday to submit to the house what he had undertaken y- direction of the British Government. The governments yourselves then , friends, and let us show to the coun- coarse woolled sheep 5s 2d to 5s 4d, prime South down do mitteeroom and see if this defect could not be removed , ing emigration , on an extended scale, to Ireland. After 5s 6d to 5s 8d lar ge coarse calves 4s 4d Hid to do. of England, France and Spain have combined to try that Chartism is not sleeping the sleep of death, , to 4s , prime The talk terminated with the understanding that the and if the condition of the ariizan of this trads could a long debate, the motion was agreed to Earl Grey ex- An English and small do J)s to 5s4d, large hogs 4s to 4s fid, neat small crush the Portuguese insurrection. in this once practical part of Lancashire, John porkers 4s Sd to 5s lambs 5s Sd to 7s per Slbs to sink tbe debate was certain to come off on Friday. not be bettered* The question was one of the utmost pressing his belief tbat such an inquiry would tend to , French fleet, assisted by a Spanish army, are at this O'Hea. P. S.—All answers to be sent on oflal, suckling calves 21s to Sis and quarter old store p importance, and if dismissed on the grounds offered by disabuse the publie mind of many erroneous impressions or before , igs HosiEsr MtNOTACTUSE Bill.—-The order of the day moment acting against the Portuguese people. The Tuesday, June 15th, directed John O 18s to 23s each. some bon, gedtlemen , how could they defend the legisla- respecting tbe benefits likely to flow from a Government ' Hea, 76, for the resum ption of tbe adjourn ed debate (from the mission of the allied forces is to Hardman-street Deansgate. POTATOES. tive interference which some time since took place in system of emigration. . 5th of May) on the second reading of the above-named " Make a solitude and call it peace ;" Tower Hamlets.—Mr Broome lectured at the Borou gh and Spitalhelds , Monday, June 7.—A few hill was then read . the truck system ! It had never been said that the inter- HOUSE OF COMMONS .—Portu gal,—A converse * create the death of slavery, and call it" pacification." Globe and Friends, Morgan-street arrivals of potatoes have taken place from Holland since ference with that system ' , Commercial- : Mr H. Gtsaos said, he had hoped that , after the dis- was unjustifiable because it was tion took place on the affairs of Portugal , Mr Hume s People of Great Britain and Ireland, we have cha- Monday last, but the supp ly on offer is exceedingly small. road, on Sunday, June the 0th. His subject was :— All kinds move off heavily, at next te nominal currencies . cussion which the subject had alread y und ergone , it an interference with a trade , and until now it had never motion in reference to British interference , at its close, government as similar racterised the conduct of your " Words about R. Burns." The lecture gave general York reds 240s to 260s, ditto Regents 250s to 280s, ditto would not hare been necessar y for tbe house been argued that it was going beyond tbe province of being definitely fixed for Thursday next. Subsequently again to to that of the spoliators of Poland. It is true that satisfaction. This was the sixth lecture given by Shaws 200s to 220s, Lincolnshire and Cambrid geshire Parliament to condemn and amend the regulations of Mr B. OsBOBNEgave notice of bis intention , if the motion enter upon the consideration of its merits . Tbe hon. thus far the British government has not avowed any this' talented young man , for the benefit of the Vic- Regents 250s to 28os, ditto Kidneys 180s to 220s, Dutch any branch of trade or commerce. We had alread was not brought on on Monday next, as ori inally in- member for Leicester, in the speech with which he pre- y gone g intention of appropriating or partitioning the Portu- tims Funds. The sum collected (after paying all lOds to 180s per ton. far beyond that and in the artificial stats of this manu- tended, to move a resolution that it is hostile to tbe faced his amendment that the bill should be read a , guese kingdom ; but if the liberties of a nation are expenses) was 12s. lid. Mr Broom has kindly offered WOOL. facturing country such regulations would often be found liberties of Europe , and contrary to the uniform policy London , Monday, June 7.—Since Monda y second time that day six months hence, had discussed the confiscated , it matters but little who are its nominal to give three lectures every quarter for the above last the im- absolutely indispensable. (Hea r, hear.) If the prin- ofthe British government , to enter into any convention but the institutions of ports of wool into London have been large , viz , 2,000 question so fully, and with so much ability, that it was rulers. It is not the country, object, in hope that other lecturers will foil owhis ex- bales from New Holland ciples of legislation , propounded by Mr M. Gibson were or treaty with any foreign power having for its object mars the happiness of a , and 1,800 ditto from various hardly necessary for him to say anything upon the a conntry, that makes or ample, for the benefit of the victims. A resolution other quarters. Althou gh the supplies on otter in the p to be the guide of the conduct of members of that house , tbe maintenance of any particular dynasty in Portugal , p Queen is maintained in her ri* subject. Nevertheless , perhaps the bouse would, in con- eople. If a tyrannical was passed recommending that each member vate contract market are large , the trade is heavy at they would find themselves in a difficulty at every at- or the suppression of popular opinion by force of arms. of the sideration of the offi ce which hebadthehononr to fill, despotic power by the might of British arms, that Executive give a lecture once a month barely stationary prices. tempt to interfer e with the simplest provisions of trade ; Lord Palhebston said the papers would prove that , for the permit him to explain briefl y the grounds on which he Queen is but the creature of British supremacy—her benefit of the Victims' Fund. COTTON. and he rather thoug ht tbe hon. gentleman wonld not be the object of the British government was, not to esta- Livekpool, Monday, June 7. feltit his dut y to oppose the second rea ding of the bill people are the slaves of a slave. —The sales of cotton to' bold enough to ta ke that view. He begged it to be un- blish despotic government in Portugal , but to secure to day have been to a modera te extent , say 4,000 to 5,0041 The hon. baronet who introduced the measure , proposed You, Peop le of Great Britain and Ireland , who , ders tood that he was not in favour of this bill , but that the Portuguese people all the privileges which the con- furthcoming meetings. bales. The market has been quie t, but prices are qui te that it should, not proceed in the ordinar y course of a have so signally proclaimed your abhorrence of the he was fn favour of tbe proposition to go into a com- sti tution and the charter of Don Pedro had conferred on firm and steady. The business done included SOO Surats , hill broug ht before the house , hu t that it should be re- destroyers of Poland , how can yeu, without a burn- chiefly at 4gd, to the trade. mittee , and there examine into the statements which them. 8 Bahbury.—Mr T. Clark will deliver two ferred to a select committee ,in orderthat other membe rs ing sense of humiliation , witness this act of your lectures had been made in reference to the necessity of snch a Loan Discount Bill ,—On the third reading of the here on Wednesday and Thursday of the house might share the resp onsibilit y of the mea- government, as unjustifiable in principle as the acts next, One lec- DIED. bill. (Hear, hear.) That was his sole object and with Loan Discount Bill, Lord G. Bent inck intimated his in- ture on the Land, and the other in James Mills, coach painter, of Malvern Link, aged sixty- sure before it should be sub mitted to the final decision , ot the despotisms of Russia, Austria and Prussia to- furtherance of this object he was prepared to endure opprobrium for tention , but without fixing a time, of proposin g a mea- the People's Charter. six years. He was a just admirer of Feargus O'Conno r, of Parliament . It was a plausible argument , that when wards Poland ? Under precisely similar pretexts— Esq. , and a member of the Land being supposed to support a measure erode in itself , sure for the limitation or repeal of the Bank Charter Bristoi..—A meeting of the members of this Company. He was un- a case of distress was made out, and a proposal made the " pacification" of contending parties—Poland obtrusive in his manners but firm in his rinci ples. He and, in its present framework , ill ada pte d to ac- Act of 1844. branch of the National Charter Association will p for relieving it, tbe least that could be done would be to was first invaded by the troops of foreign despots. be was ever ready to assist in the protection of his fellow complish the.object in view. (Hear , hear.) He was not The BUI was then read a third time and passed, held on Monday evening next, June ' grant a committes to inquire int o the matter ; but it The infamy of the first attempt on Poland is already U, at Mr men s rights ag..inst all encroachmen ts. He has left ! at all desirous of effecting any compromise for the sake Pbisoks Bill. —The adjourned debate on the Prisons Nioholl's Coffee-house, Rosemar widow ought to be borne in mind , that if the bill were to be achieved by the government of England in the case y-street, at S sixty-three years of age to dep lore his loss. of raising an electioneering cheer; but he believed that Bill was resumed by Mr Ewabt , who supported the Go- o'clock. DrDobbs, at Newark , on the 3rd instant caused by a read a second time pre viously toils being referred to a of Portugal ; does that government contemplate , the course he was taking was the only one open to him vernment scheme with respect to transportation . Chotdon.—-A tea party and conversazione fall from his gig. He was returning home from Carl t on select committee , the house would stand pledged to its dragging England through all the subsequent stages is con- as an honest man. The people who were engaged in Sir J. Pa kincton denied that any case had been made templated by the members, in conjunction when the accident happened. He was a sterli ng principle and that princip le was the raising and regula- of infamy achieved by the powers of North-Eastern with ihe Democrat , and a benevolent man and , this trade were confessedly exposed to severe hardshi ps; out by the Government for abandonin g transportation as shareholders of the Land Company. , respected by all, lating of wages by Act ot Parliame nt. It was impossible Europe ? Will the English people tamely allow rich and poor. During the funera l all the shops were they had appealed to parliament for justice ; and it a punishment. Halifax for hira te give his assent to that principle , and there- themselves to be made parties to so infamous a —An open air meeting will be held at the closed. A lar ge funera l procession followed the de- was now the duty of tbe house at least to institute an in- Mr Home considered the whole scheme crude , and im- bottom of Range-lane fore he would opp ose the second reading of tb e bill. The procedure ? , Hayle-hill, to commence at ceascd's remains to tbe place of burial, includin g all the quiry. (Hear hear.) possible to be carried into operation, Because abuses clubs, many of which the doctor attended. Sir H. Halford introduced last year had been , Lord Palmcrston and the half-past 9 o'clock in the morning. Mr Clisit will bill whic h The protocol signed by Deaiu of a True Pat riot. Mr L. Rollestok conld corroborate everyth ing which had grown up in the workin g of the system of trans- deliver a lecture in the Working-Man's Hal l —At Glasgow, at 25 referred to as forming a precedent which would justify representatives of the governments of France, Spain , Bull v ' portation , that was no reason why it should all at once close-lane, to commence at half- minutes past fi e o clock ou Sund ay mornin g last , June the house ia adopting the present measu re ; bnt tbe bill had been said of the exceedingly distressed condition of and Portugal, is based upon false assertions. It is past C o'clock in the 6th , John Colqulioun he abandoned. evening. , well known for his honest and ef last session was of a totall y different character. It the unfortunate people whose interests were now under not true that the National Junta refused to put an ardent advocac y of the princi ples of democr acy. The MrH AWEB defended the plan of commuted punishment Hull.—The Chartists are requested to merely supplies regulations, by which workmen could discussion, and he was bound to say that , after the pa- end to the civil war. The Junta hesitated to accept attend at deceased has left ,i young wife, but no children. propounded by tbe Home Secretary. On the motion of the Ship Inn Church Lane We have not been pro cure evidence of the contracts which they entered tience with which they had submitted to their sufferings , the terms dictated by Colonel Wylde, the agent of , , on Sunday evening, furnished with any particulars of the Mr Newdeqate the debate was again adjourned to June 13th s ' illness, age, &c, of the deceased. John Col was into with their masters ; bnt the bill before the house it wonld be an act of gross injustice in that house to re- the Coburg interest, merely because those terms , at ix o clock, on business of import- quho un Monday. ance. every inch a true man and sterlin g democrat. We knew pre scribed what the contracts themselves should be. It fuse to inquire into their circumsta nces and eondition . were unaccompanied by sufficient guarantees for the him well, and knowing, The other orders of the day were disposed of, and Howsxll, KBiu Mm « thoroughgoi ng manufactu re these unfo rtunate people, that he refased to consent to Ashcroft less James testify ! Suppose tbat domestic oppressors the Assem- cost of ,—was it not reasonable to snppose , Toxteth Park, Liverpool , timber broker—Tullius DEATUOP and because he believed that there was bly Rooms, S3, Dean-street, Spho, on Wednesday, AXOTIIER& TEKLISOD EMOCHAT .-Itisourp ain' that the saving would go into the pocket of the master , a committ ee, Priest Fay, Liverpool, surgeon dentist—Thomas Cox, failing to subdue the people were to call in the aid ot June 16th, at eight o'clock precisely. The Metro- tul duty to record the death of anoth er of " Nature 's nobles,' who was represented to be selfish and extortionate ! Mr scarcely a clause in the bill that would be of practical Manchester, wine and spirit merchant—Thom as Jam es Russian or any other foreign force, what woulo tub Birch , Pendleton , Lancashire tea. dealer —Edward Ales- politan Committee will meet at the same iJ'Cull0l:n »* llul»>e Manchester. Iu him the , advanta ge to these classes . (Hear .) , . English people do ? Rather than submit to slavery «o time and ZZJTLAiiee has 'A i Mofgeri dge who was appointed to inquir e into the con- nard and John Hudson, Sunderland, merchants. place, when business ef Importance will be lost one of Its most detei mined friends, ami the dition Of the framework knit ters, had made an able re- Mr Ddmcoubb had been found fault with by the right degrading, amidst a storm of fire and blood this island brought Mancheste r locality one of its most useful members. Itis forward. trueho wasnot port on tbe subject , bat be had not suggested any mea- hon. gentle man because he had said he disapproved of would be given to annihilation ! If Portugal is not known much beyond tbe boundries of his South Londox Chaktist Hall, Blackfriar' own locality. He being sure resembling that now proposed , as a remedy for the many of the details of this bill, and yet was prepared to capable of such resistance to her domestic and fo- s Road one of those quiet , thoug h not less Debtbuciivb Fire in tub Westminster-Road. —On Sunday evening, Jnne 13th, Mr W. "W. useful members of the good cause , who did the more im- distress under which he found the framework knitters vote for a committee. But he wonld ask how were these — reign foes, the more entitled is she to the sympathy of Brown, (Saturday) morning, will deliver an address on the Forthcoming portant part of workin g, and left the speechefying to othe r snffer ing ; on the contrary, Mr Muggerid ge stated that of which he disapprov ed to be altered except in This shortly after one o'clock , all good men ! the more worthy of execration are her Election it details, , to commence at eight o'clock. hands. But as a worker ho had few equals. Notwith- be illusory to imagine that the condition He maintained that the object of the bill afire oi the raostalarming and destructive character assailants. woul d of the committee . broke out on the extensive premises of Messrs Mauds- Sooth London Chartist Hall, 115, standin g he has been sufferin g; for the last two years from workpe ople in that branch of manufacture could he im- was a good one, and therefore he supported it. The People of Great Britain and Ireland, if you were Blackfriars - ' Chr onic fihumatis m," ami at times he wae scarcely able ley and Field, the well-known engineers in the road.-Mr Broome will deliver a public " pro ved by any act of the legislature . The business of a right hon . gentleman said its object was to raise and really represented in the Parliament said to repre- lecture on to waik ; yet, in the midst of all his sufferin g, he was Westminster-road. Messrs Maudsley's premises oc- Sunday evening next, June the 13th, always found at his dis- framewor k knitter could be easily learned , it required no regulate wages ; bnt that he denied ; its object was to sent you, we are persuaded that no Ministry would at S o'clock post at the Laud-office, a cupy an extensive frontage in the Westminster-road precisely-subject : '• The duties tance at least of a mile and own apprenticeship, and consequently the number of workers protect the honest earnings of a very industrious class , dare "to disgrace your name by any such act as the ofthe People at the a half from his opposite tbe Infant Orphan Asylum. coming Election." house three times a week , till within a tew days of l»s was too great in propo rtion to the work to be done . The of workmen (hear) , of which earnings they were robbed exactly The present intervention in Por tugal ; an act which workshops extend several hundred feet in tho rear WBSTM.NSTER.-Mr death which took place on Frida y morning, the 4th inst- result was, low wage s and distre ss. The supporters of by an invasion of the existing law. His ri ght hon , friend , should ensure the IMPEACHMENT of its authors. C. Doyie will lecture in tho S. and are bounded by a narrow thoroughfare known Assembly Renins, ills remains were interred iu the burial grou nd of the bill differed in their views respecting some of its had also said thatan y interference in this case was un- , Ministers and their supporters are, however, 83, Dean-street, on Monday eve i George's Church Ilulme, on Sunda y Char- tter not ing next, JuneUth. , last , when the main provisions. Mr Duncomb efor instanc e, though he necessary and would be mischievous ; bnt it was too as Gloucester-street, which la has an outlet into above the reach of public opinion ; which , we trust , Subject, " The course to bo tists of Manchester adjourned their usual monthly meet- Oakley-street. The fire app ears to have ori ginated pursued at the Genera i ng, hua ie- supported the bill generally, doubted the propriety of ab o- late come forward with such an argument , for they had will be prorcrly manifested. Remember that tho l Election by the Chartist aud followed his remains to their last abiding range ot workshops recently erected, body. The funeral was attended likewise For esters ,/)' lishin g the ren ts at present taken for the use of farms; already admitted tho principle of interference betwixt in an extensive war waged against Franco and the liberties Chair to be taken at eight o'clock pre- by the Gloucester-street. of ClSBlVi whici i socitty he was a member. The deceased' s family yet that was an essential feature of the bill . If the master and workm an. (Hear .) There seemed to be immediately abutting on But u Europe was as injurious to your character as to your have lost au indulgent parent ; the People's Cha rte r a frame-rents should not be abolished , whence conld the grea t anxiet y on the part of some honourable gentlemen very few moments elapsed after its outbreak before Wemmihster Election. interests. You were not merely taxed enormousl y — Tkwveranck Hall, determined defender , and the Land Plan a zealous aur - to look after the interests the horizon was brilliantly illuminated for miles in BnoADWAT. kon. member expect to obtain the means of increasing of that virtuo us class ef peo* and the labour of yourselves and posterity put under -This evening, Saturday, June tho 12th, eate and efficient ofliccr. W. V. proposed to enact pie of whom the operativ es complained every direction, and in a very short time a number ol Mr Edmund the wages of the workmen 1 It was ; bat were they contribution to pay the cost of that liberticidal con* Stallwood will open the following sub- a hosiery manu- as an xious for the intere sts of the engines arrived with a number of firemen, who set to ject for by the bill that no person who was not frame-work knitters , test, but you were also held responsible by the na- discussion :—" The merits of the severa l Printed by DOUGAL -IPGOW AN , of 1(1, Great Wind nii"- facturer within the meaning ofthe act shou ld beper- of whom there were about 60,000 intereste d in the passing work at once to stay the progress of the flames. tions for tho restoration candidates aspiring to the Representation, of West- street , Hay market , iu the City of Westmin ster , at tt-0 of that tyranny which in Ofiieo in the same Street Pro* -m5tt fd to employ any workmen .- That proposal , was of th is measure t He admitted that there was a great Unfortunately, however, the fire had obtained so every country in minster." Chair to be taken at 8 o'clock precisely , and Parish , for the Europe your rulers laboured to re- prietor rriAiliiUS U UUi\KO« foande d on th e idea that the money which, under the inter ference with the propert y in that clause of th e bill firm a hold that their endeavours—thwarte* by a establish alter —free discussion—the public invited—seats for the . , Esq., and publi sh'' the Great French Revolution. .It be- ¦ by William Hewit t, of No. 18, Charles-street , Ur:t »- existing system, Was paid to the middleman would be which prohibited the hirin g or letting of frames : but miserable lack of w ater—were of smali'avail. The ladies. • - • hoves you, therefore, to protest , against the don-streer , Walworth , in the parish of St. Mary, Now- and added to the wages of the workman. Under that was] no reason why tbe bill should net be per. loss to Messrs Maudsley must, of course, bo fearful. armed ; saved intervention in Portugal ; and ngton , in the Count y of Surr ey, at the Office, No. H > impossible for a master work- mitted to go before a' committee, where such a All the valuable machinery contained in the work- to declare that every At a small house in Dublin may be seen the fol that clau se it would be clause arrangement arising Great Wind mill-street , Haymar ket, in the.Cityuf We. t- child might be completelraltered . The shopsjCovering nearly an acre of ground, is destroyed. therefrom, or enforced by your lowing announcement, " Asses' milk eviry morning raiuster, man to employ an apprentice , or even bis own . great grievance com. rulers, has not your sanction ; but shall be over- hot iVirathe cow." Satur day, June l2tti, lt'4».