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gfcartfc t £nt *tlt setttt HKTW QOD*—J &x\Cov& Iawi5h ».caA&rmr OF —-Heywoodand the neighbourho odhave of late been placarded with T«ry large bills, announcing that a meet* ^S UNITED W}*™™ GREAT ing would be held in a died lately occupied as a factory, near Wrigley Brook , for the. purpose of peuiji ohitt f If B*eth ss» am Si3TKM ,-Ar e you awake r Parli ament for a total repejjbof the obnoxlow Qom you from inyour slumbers. of You Laws, and that several Members of Parliame nt, w ma rouse made the behalf pij&$' ^iJVt hV 6ali onr trttea, reverend gents., esquires, factory nuwten^ and , Williams, and toJones , and attoraiea , would address the ^K? ftj ^nds. Frost of your less the foot meeting * 3«»meetta * Sfexpresnon feelingsshew of *x* convened for J»o» *ry.23rd, and the ,•ch ^to lw !! ? ^ heir ^ewm and pre- > gS^ S! ^t i***" "' */** ' taken , at half-past six o'clock in the evening, by g. MS friends had desJ-fflerted their duties, and left ';" /¦ Grttndy, Esq., magistrate. Tne,. room, which is aaid ^ft^^rLi ye Byrapatby, AND LEEDS Q-91^it4Xi : : i®*SiB3ClS^BU- .v to'be capable of holding mote than 6,000 j ^rsous, bad ^nwe ms S leas affection , will ye exercise less been Well lighted with gas ; and a very large platfor m now you have.Jearet ihe aggravated soifer- erected an£ earpete-t for tbe occasion. Sbferal appr o- T^L je PWC I 6 o?'o£ bW d friend, O'Connor! WillI VOL. IT. NO. 168. SATURDAY, 'JANiriRY 30, 1841. V, pri ate mottos bung over the chainnan WtoMd . which "JSLii that ;nun to be Bade a sacrifice to the hatred "° S^,.^Sr' " werevNo fixed duty, " "No Cor ^.^Laws," and ^tciK S bke Nomanby, FinaUty, id " FraBroade. " It has been stated by food autho rity gSLr. of TO THE "WORKING CLASSES OF WEj pH.—Ma. Bellamv' pbou i£t Uaule, witho ut lifting «p yonr voices to reach BIRMI NGHAM , great metropolis would-have been acquainted aa { re- s Liberation Lan- NEWCASTLE-TJNDER -LYNfE. — Mr. Candy that the expenses incurred on this occasion were mote dasurfl y persecutor s acd heoppr essors 1 THE iTJRROTJNDIN G DISTRICTS , AND conciled (previous to this period) to Ihe sacred prin- castbb .Castle. —At a meeting held during the gave two Chartist sermons here on Sunday last, to than £40. Before the meeting commenced, the spacious S&S of hu to all tha t has TOWNSHIPS. week , (our correspondent does not name the ? i^essar y recapi fcolate said , ciples of out Charter , and would b*r» beeome zealous crowd ed audiences ; he was recentl y Bent out to lec- platform w*i ascended by the .Cjiartut leaders , and a , on oirbehalf,toinduceyon to co?!e FELLOW TICTIMS , BROTHER SLAVES ,—We now supporters in the laudable struggle for the attainment evening,) Mr, Bairstow , having been invited to ture by tho council and committee of the delegate few LI ^ » e d lecture here of tbe middle class, apparently ihopkeepet ^ 7 JS Vnd show at least tha * you retain a grateful appeal to you, as the mo»t virtuous classes in society. of the same, if tbe Chartists of London liad been united , the friends obtaine d the use of the meeting heid in Birmingham. and factory bookkeepers , ovei lookers, Ac At aevem 0 in giving thei r pecuiury aid, to procnie efficient Rev. Mr. Aitkins' chapel, which is capable of 10 u« ? We now ask you what benefit you nave received from BARNSXiEY.—The Bociety, recently o'clock, Mr. Grundy took tbe chair. After a few intro- SSff ue pOWer »UBTUM * oimauii * fio* ?: holding five hundred perdons. About two hours meeting at % ^,-i in TOUT^^ ^^^ * the other classes who move above you as tack-masters— Chartist lecturers , in accordance with the exampleof tho Railway Tavern ductory remarks , the Cbainnan introduced Mr. had attempt to before the commencement of the lecture , has removed its sittin gs to Mra. , oSSLJhi infer*** you of this new and oppressors, bat their legalized demand for plunder , onr friends in other parts of Grea t Britain ; and that , Mr. Hoey 's. (attorney) who said, he believed the evils of this eooo* the labour of your hands ? Who , now, will deliver you this meeting do suppert , and earnestly- ' reeomtaeart Bellamy agreeabl y surprised the Chartists , by tr y his Gudden KIDDERIKIN&TSR. —A Chubch Cleroyhan were owing to tbe Con Laws. They were obnox- ra become 1 in tte deT3 from the degraded position you occupy * Will a these our -views to the consideration of the members of , and quite unexpected, arrival f rom ious to the welfare ot tbe commercial , manuf acturing, rSSoeS « p"* "!**®" . ify' Lanc aster Castle , (wher e he has been and Chartism. —The Council of tho Nat ional Charte STUbj sW*' of lasers , " accessories after middle-class crew, who frown en all equality ? Whose the other localiti es of this metropolis , with a view to confined fifteen r and labouring interests of tM» community. If repealed * J, to obtain their co-operation , through the medium and months ,) having obtained a respite of three mouths. Association of this town , met on Mon day evening misdeeds mark them to be as vicious and corrupt as last, for the dispatch of business the merchants , manufacturers , and the labourers, ^ can reach your eyes Pa rliament will the Government they uphold ? management of the County Council. " It was then an- Mr. Bellamy ap pears to enjoy excellent health | and , when one of its would B^fihis has und ergone do chang e ra erabors (Wm. Choriton) infor med the Counci l be greatly benefi ted thereby. If repeated , it , for iheir nsuil do-nothi ng or do- Can you look up to an aristocracy of title or wealth ? nounced to the Society that Mr. Cleave had kindly of princi ples. The chapel that would increase " the labour , f*» Wo have enough" ); fJfSe mbled was completel y filled , owing to the excitement he had been in communicatio n with a friend of his, ifc SSriefiToeatio M. Up, m? friends, and let.us tod Tbey who have blasted peace and liberty in ages past , offered to this Association , for their benefit, 100 of the cre- would increase the demand for labour , and conaequeatly, loyment ! Let our petit ions, or will new Black List, leo of the Drunkard' s Coat of Arms , ated. At the conclu sion of Mr. Doyle's lect ure, a clergyman of the Church of Eogla ndi and that he ('¦ S^T* little emp they deliver you ? You answer, No. had received a letter from him whicn the labourer 's wages would be raised. No, &*."> care not which , be poured within Can you appeal to any tribunal that recognises you or twenty copies of the Victims of Whiggery, twenty thr ee cheers wail given for O'Connor ; the Lecturer , , , as he con- He then read SnirS ,, 1 and the Chatter, sidered it cuntained matter of the greatest impor- the resolution whieb ke would propose ta Saint Stephen' s, in fall number , weight , yonr order ? Hav« you any hope in the Commons ' Cobbetfs Tracts ; and the meeting returned their grate- the consideration of that meeting, which was as fol- gfJj S tf m as strong ful thanks for tbe same. It was then carried unani- tance , he thought it hh duty to lay before the Coun - eWJie . in his beha lf, and couched House, either tj petition or remonstrance ? We tell PRESTO N,—On Monday night, this town was lows :— " Tha t the existing Corn Law is in pr inciple Sd^ house permit , and their mously tha t the Council be instructed to use every visited by Harrison , the spy, cil. The letter was according ly read ; and the f£L5rt as ihe fonn s of the you—no , emphatically no. who was discovered Council were of the same opinion as Mr . unjust , and in practice grie vously eppre *sive; existing honourable throa t s can swal- Can any bodies of men inspire you with confidence means to get up a great demonstration in favour of there ; and, by the activity of one of the Charthta Charlton , only for g££ble *^ rig ht , and also thought that the countr y at large should the benefit of a smaU and rieh minority to the for their digestion, never mind it. If we or bepe equal to the task of reading or signing a Henry Vincent, upon bis release from prison , and that taken before the Guardians on Tuesday, for leaving preju diae of a, large majority ; limiting the demand vfw- Is them selves, (and to they recommend the same to the other localities. hiti fareily. chargable. Tne lenient know of the proceedings of the present' minis try. JSmoT ntt te them asham ed.of petition , to the House of Lords , where sit men in per- ex officio Chair- An extract of the letter , therefore will not for labour aad rewaxd for industry ; whilst at the same knowled ge W be an under- Several new members wereemolled , subscriptions paid , uman, however, let him loose agai n pou-society, , be alto- time it enha nces the price and thedifknlty of obtaining SSL a Whig blush I ac the son, who bave been the political haeks of all adminis- on gether unintereBtjBg. ' .> The most important is as ; akiii to blaciamo or wasting,) let who if they retained their proper names , and voluntary contribu tions made to the Victim¦ ¦ his promiatn gcto pay whenjiegot work ; and would that which is neeeagtty to human existence." Mr. w«« ™metfcSaMng Them whole world tration *, , ¦ '¦ follows :—"Pr eachers are now exert ing themselves to for would be a disgrace on the community; whose elevation Fund. i . ?*,, toot allow tbje*" 10s. reward for his apprehens ion. T. Aiken , factory master , seconded the- resolution which ^ ^ a few men amongst to prevent their people' becoming Chartists , and in ¦were «fc*i thev realTv ar e. There are to high rank , stamps yon m slaves ; dooms you to dis- The North London Charter Assd&tifibv, IVXXLNROW. —Mr. Doyle, of Manchester, papers , accompanying the Queen ' he read , and aaid the Corn. Lawa a&jnst in princi - undertake to presen t one of the oldest fn the metropolis , s letter for nationa l ple and ^ L sTin that house, who will grace, to a moral degradation , and hopelessness in life? has recently been lectured here on Sunday last , to a crowded and education, the awful increase of Chartism is specified grievously oppressive in practice. He hoped TritioDS, and who willat also no; fail to express Such your hopes from this estate, this branch of tbe re-org& nised ; a short cotie of simple laws has been re spectable audien ce. the men of Hey wood would be no longer gulled i^ rv W»a» such as one of the horrible evils; to correct whicn , a due ^ & frd a foul , such a truly Legffi&ture. N», you will exclaim—bo 6b we. adopted ; lectures , discussions, and readings take place att ention to the Queen 's letter is urged to be as they had been. (Groan s from all parts of the room.) themse lves of an enemy, who toil too late and too early, muster on Monday evenings, at their place of meetin * (the HANLEr , FOTT£RIE5 .-Mr. Can dy, of Bir- abso- Tbe men of Hey wood got up a petiti on to eoth JSa Ue mode of riddin g and Can you, latel y necessary. I read all to my congregation , as House * Jwm e the cowards tremble turn pale. enough of hope or confidence to apply to the *' Throne " Star Coffee House , Islington Green ) ; and , still further mingham , lectured in the room , adjo ining the of Parliam ent soma time since, praying for a total ? ^ o» Golde n Lion , on Mond ay was my bounden duty, aud strenuousl y did 1 urg e £T y ends, let their names be handed down to for redress of youT grievances, where several different to aid the dissemination of xound pol itical knowledge Iuu last, amid trem endous repeal of the Corn Laws, and there were none scarcely friby app lause. Three cheer s were given for them to encourage education; but I told them i l^enit the pen, and in the pa«e of the hfeto- families have sat in opposition to tbe r.ill of our fore- among its members , it has been determine d to establish Feargus hoped and believed that the spread of in tbe -whole of this town , he was glad to Bay, feut O'Connor , Esq. ; for Frost , Williams, and Jones ; for education signed that petition. (Cries of, because they weta S tora oi with the Zero's and the Caligula 's fathers, and while there are things behind the throne a library , for reference and circulatio n. Though small among the poor would inevit ably spread Chartism " ' ' Brouterre O'Brien , Vincent , Peddie , and all the , forced to sign it; it were i'th ' countin g-house, and we te «roel*y, and the Catalin e s and Syphax s for greater than the throne itself? Ask yourselves what in number at prese nt, tbe Association promises to be of for that Chartism was ueither more nor less than conspiracy, and treason. I would also , liberties you possess, or can have, while you have royal- some service to the cause of sound Chartism. imprisoned Chartists; and tho North ern Star. Mr. had to go and sign.*') If we wanted taxation removed— t-rUtherv Candy will agitate tho Potteries gran ting to every man his just ri ghts in society, and deferen ce, propose that petitions be also ists and BUte-pauperdolls to maintain ? , and proceed thence f ree (cries of , " we must ba' Universal Suffrage ," )—we 25T all LIVERPOOL. —Tea cause is progressing here to arouse Nuneaton , Rugby, Leamington thus turning serfs into men , and so making the st aws. His frie d before Smarted to her Majesty. There wiU be . I tr ust . Will tbe mitred gentlemen assist yon ? Ah, do. , and War - British Constitution what it ever ought to have mu repeal the Corn L n him snouuu - with more rapidity than can be imagined , con- wick. At the conclusion of the above leoture , seve- mentio ned the increased demand for labour , and some iffieaftj in finaing presenters , and I .Ke They partake »f the general prizes aud plunder with sidering the powerful influence we ltav« to contend been , in practice , but never was yet ; when the poor iod ed wnat kind of thin s-? these ral members were enrolled , including six or suveu •ne interrupted , him ; bat he would cull that man a j ir to be truly inform the privileged few. whh. Mr . Bairstow ' a leciurea converted souiu who came forward aud man could feel that his well-being was as well looked people-gn Uing ministers of hers Then, fellow-countrymen, we publicly proclaim our female s, enlisted unde r the fool ; for increased trad« would increase the labourer ** vLnr-moniMS ' who have since joined us. We had treat , difficulty loriuua banner of Chartism. after as that of the rich man , and his person and wages. , , for oar sins, I suppose , have rode, and determination not to enter into any alliance with any ^ property , however contemptible , Mr. Walker M.P.. of Bury, Lad very little to »re7wB0 in getting a place for him in this Whi g and Tory as equitably aud say that evening, on account of his bod health. He eontmne to ride, roug hshod ever our prostrate neck? , class who have deceived us or cajoled you, nor go one ridden town. However , we applied to tho Social OLDHAI tl.—Oil Sunday last , two lectur es were justl y regarded by law and governmen t. No effort in thruiticg them into knew no other means of henefittingr the labourer than in payment for our folly step to save the linking trading community. We des- Board , who generousl y gave us tbo use of t l io Hall delivere d in the Natioua Charter Association-ro om , will now be spared by preachers of all sorts to put , as tricksters, those wbo go for local reforms, and —(cries of, " Universal Suffrag e,")—the repeal of the pise of Science, Lord Neitson-sireet , for the two lecture s, Grcavrii-sireet , Oldham ; that in the aftoru oon , by down Char tism. It will be regarded as worse than hire »3 thoroug v a dislike , generall y, to long leave the old villames in existence. We are proud to Mr. Hunry Smethurst , Oldham; and theother in the the Jacobinism of by-gone days ; Corn Laws. Universal Suffrage might do the thing, I The princi pa or on any other occasion , when we waut ii j for which but I think it will but he did not know. Mr. Till man , of Manchester , eoistles, as I have to l^g speeches. l sea such knaves die in the estimation of the working wo beg leave to return our sincere than ks. We evening, by Mr. James Gre *ve3, of Austerlands , be all in vain. The more the poor know of it, the mjziitj and etcioua w/m is m classes daily. then came forward , to pvopoee an amendment. A eject of bo:a is to the are determined to redeem the character of this near Oldham , to crowded audiences. On Sunday moro they must be convinced it is their only safety, ^d simpl e ; confu sing minds and With pleasure do we behold an organised plan of ne xt , Mr. Charles Connor , of Manche ster , will de- aud the comprehension of it is in a speaker before him bad also hoped that the people of itself plain of those who town , and no longer to be a drag chain to the very small com- Hey wood would no wore be gulled. He should not mnddyiag the unde rs-.andiu ^s ar e action going throagh the land—the " National Charter movement . liver two lectures iu the National Charter Associa- pass. Tell the Kidderminster Chartists that every enough to be doomed to read and hear Association,"—to obtain the people's Charter. The iion-room , Greaves-street , Oldham ; the first at tsvo ono of them should possess the little book have been there that evening, if he bad never been naforta nate of the gulled—if he had never been deceived by the very If year hearts be ru hi , which 1 believe and plan jb glorious ; it has swamped all other societies ; WILTSHIRE .—The County Council will meet at o'oiook in the afternoon , aud the other at six in the Charter for himself , and another copy of the same to fliem. 's, ' part y of gentlemen of the Corn Law League. The tr ust thej are , I ha re wriiieu quite e;;ou*;b for ihe being- the cheapest anil the best, it bids fair to produce Mr. Tudgey Monkton Deveral , at ten o clock , «n t) veiling. give away to any acquaintance not alread y ac- uuforluLateiy, there the best results. Sunday morning, February 7th. It is h oped that people had petitioned the H ouses of Parliam ent , and purpose of ibt ai drc-s ; but if, of quainted with it." I t was then moved aud seconded , yrho rh y thm * 1 could add The working classes begun the scheme ,—they con- every town and village, that can make it convenient , GALASHIEI.S.—The quarterly meeting the tho ir prayers were jeered at , laughed at , spumed , and ire some are not so, Men ' tha t the above extract be sent to the Northern Star , avail to stir them , tho ' I ten-ihcnea tinue .it; and those who have opposed it should seek will send a delegate. Ga la-shiels Working s Association was held in e t that its readers may understand how the cast under the table by those who pretended to be would be of eo the Salmon Inn assemb ly room , on Friday evening, for ins r ion, the people 's friends. Although he condemned the Com By letter to a o\ z-n coiuma s in the Star. other employment We proclaim them political WESTMIN&TSR. —The National Charter Asso- present Government intend to act. By the above ex- traders to all intents and purposes ; legal ghosts , the 22nd of Jan uary, when tho Committe e gave au Law as an evil , he would not assist in its repeal under T. R. Smart. ciation meets at .the Marlborough Coffee Hous e, account of their stewardship, tract , the Char tists of this country will perceive to doing the work of the public prosecutors—trading Great Marlborou jjh-sirett Golden-square. which communicat ed what extent of means the ministry would resort the present franchise. He then read over a itatemenfc Leicester, 25i Jan usxy, 1S41. , On Sim- universal satisfaction ; and u. new committee of the , of wages as paid ou the continent , which appeared traitors : day last it was resolved that the Coun cil to stay the progress of Chartism ; but as is stated in have in- right material waa elected. , very low, ami asked , how was it possible for oar The virto es of the assori atiors must be, to leave the struction to rep '.-n »ho motion of Mr. Cater , as to the above extract , it will be of no avail. Chartism LOXDOX FEMA LE English manufacturers to comp*te with the forei gners f ADDRESS OF THE EaST people better than such associations found them. the necessity of having a paid lecturer for London. The late Commit te e got up several 6ocial meet- is too deeply rooted in the breasts of the millions to * ABSTIXEXCE ASSOCIATION. How was it possible to carry cotton over the Bea, thou- TOTA-L We pledge ourselves to give way for moro honesty Mr. Wal l lecture.* to-raorrow night. ings, at which addresses and re ^uiar lec:ure« on be eradicated by the hypocritical eloquence of , ittmoiracy, to sands of miles, ni&nufacture it iu this country, aud then asd Cocntetwome-v.— The aje in which of purpose, to more intellect to more REDD ITCH.—Ou Sunday, Mr. \Vna. Clements various subjects were delivered , such as—" On the Mother Church , and the cause is too just a one for ' Sisters taore knowledge; yea, and to more power to do good. , "' cenvey it back ugai n, and there sell it cheape r in a Te live u, perliaps, the most raiiarkul-ie ac>l important of Broms#rovi\ preached to a hi jjhl y-attentivo and etilcia of despotism; " Tho Principles of Ihe Char - those who have already embarked in it ever to dis- country where there was scarcely any taxation what- -worid'a histcrj. We »-.e maltitudrs We will school those of our brethren politically, who ter; ' " Tho Eastern Question ;" " The Hol y Al- own it. To the Chartists , th en , we would say, per - ptee in the : their respectabio congre gation , in the .Nauoual Charter ever?" The thing was impossible. Now, if the Corn iEdonriy searching for the fi.'ua^ .n »f tcowledge. are ignorant, that they may adv^Jcate political ApsociatiuJi-rooras , Wiu/JmiD-hil ) , Mount- pleas.tm liance; " &c , &c. There - were , also, numberless severe in this truly noble and just cause , ever keep - aad the People s Charter shall not be a final , Law was repealed , the English manufacturer would Ibe ligit of the glorious sun of txutu U dispelling tquilitj, ' " Rcdditch; two Btrmous were delivered , one in the original and select patriotic songs, recitations , &c, ing in view the mottoa of peace , law, aud order , and have to reduce his workman 's wages, to be able at all clouds o? snptr«tition aa-J the :a.is:3 of trr-jr . I ron: m-.asure," n»r can it be a heal-all of our grievances. afternoon , at halt '-pa.?t two o'clock, and the other in £tveu by excellent perfornier *, who gave tlioir ser- Universal Suffr age, and no surreuder ! tiis , -fellow-countrymt n; your moral wort)*, your to compete with, forei gners in foreign markets. One tjis ntun&n mind. Almoi'. ir credible improvtmt.nts ire No the evening, at six o'clock. In the course of his vices, thereby enabling the Committee to expend NEWCASTLE.—The Delegate Meetin g for the had spoken before bim, who said that the place in in tie nits and sciences ; ti.e bountiful A. utLvr in tellectual grr a'.ness must shine forth in every company Mr , £5 iu beaming the hall tor their meetings ; sending c ty o t e , took place ou Sunday, mitiBg , obtain sermons , C. made some beautiful allusions to oun of N r humb rland which we were met ought to have been filled with. of ill Good showers down his blessing, afld causes rbe yon enter.1 Make converts to Universal Suffrage the ChartPr , pointing out tho duty of the wor king 10a. to the huntin gs ease, Edinburg h; fending /1 Is. iu tlio Nc vvuxstio Couucil Room , according to engaged at them ; bat he (Mr , jnstice by demanding yeur rights, question those who looms, and the people ««i to briug fonh abundantly ; yet, stran£e to relate, clasd to strive for their liberty, which appeare d to to Mrs. Peddie; and 14s. to the fund for the wives announcement. The Delegates having taken their Tillman i said the room was far better employed in dis- midst all this prosperity, at no period of time was plunder you and live by yonr labour. Do so, on all give great satisfaction. Appro priate hymns were and families of the incarcerated Chartists ; also fur- seats, Mr. N. Fr ankland , of Newcastle , was unani- cussing the public wrongs. The people had a right to a jockey in » mare inh&ppy and miserable conditioE. occasions; just ask them to shew their superior intel- from Watts 's collection. After each service a nishing t\io committee-room; and , what is best of mously called to the chair ; and Mr. J. Sinclair , of , tbeir right to trample on you or sung fullrepresentatiohin theComnions 'HouBsof Parliament , Starring people and pleateons harrcsts ; lie markets lectual -endowments collection was made at the door , towards defraying all , there is a trifle in the fund yet. The recom- Newcastle, was elected secretary for the day. The without which they would never be enabled to better glutted iritli pro-risions, -warehouses "with clothing ; your order. Dispute with them their right to a vole, the expence of Siting up the rooms , mendations of the Border Council , which met at secretary read several letters from d.ffereut places , ¦whilst you are not represented at alL Shew them how Sec. which thfcir condition. He then proposed , as an amendment , iritii an industrious, hungry, and nakwd working popu- amounted to the liberal sum of ten shillingsand ten- J edburgh on New Year 's Day, will shortly he car- where they were willing to acquiesce with whatever " That it is the opinion of this meeting , that , until the JitiDn. The priccipil causes which have produced tiiia their property is protected, whilst jour labour is pence three far things. The rooms will contain about ried into practice; and GaJashi els will still prove a measures might be dul y adopted by the Delegates , , , their idlers. Charter become the law of the land we shall not be ad K&ta are three in number—namely, selfishness, swallowed up by their hungry wolves one hundred and thirty comfortably seated; many town where , save Chartism , no political party exists. the same as if they were there present , at the same , or any other bad law, In conclusion, brother slaves, we ask your assistance able to repeal - tha Corn Law esKapetiUoB., *&& iguorsace. Oti mlers hate legislated, more could stand. The place was crammed. All NEWBUR6H. —A split having taken place in the time assigning satisfactory reasons for their absence. and that therefore the Cha rter shall be our only object. " and still contiiine to legislate, unjustly. They derive to free ourselves and families from poverty and death. appeared perfectl t Mr. James Morris , of North Shields, said, that there (Loud , , y sa isfied , and at the close quietly Secession church here , as was formerl y announced, cheers.) Mr. Ward came forward and siid he the principal of their reTenne from the necessaries of Forsake ail your old amusements and haunts leave all retired to their homes. wore some as good Radicals in his town as could be oppose d the League in attempting to repeal the Com , denounce all petty and paltry the party leaving applied to the session for a disjunc - life, and the vices of the people. Parliamentary docu- useless engagements the session declined to grant the prayer of their found in Eii gland,andakhouga they were persecuted Law, because the workin g people "could not be really considerations, and go at once for your political equality, SOUTH LANCASHIRE.—Delegate Meeti>«.— tion , ments will prove, that the duty on malt, spirits, •vrioe, peti tion ; they then applied to the presb ytery for a on all sides, so that they could not get a commodious benefi t ted without Universal Suffrage. Under the pre- tobacco, comprise the greater portion of the re- the People's Charter, Give your children better laws, Oq Sunday, January 24th , a meetin g of the above t t , yet they were determined to push and Nati onal Charter Asso- suppl y of sermons , but , owing to an informality, the place o mee in sent franchise,, the labourer lived according to tha Tenua. A.dd to this the taxis on food, be, and it \ri\l better educations, tliin you yourselves possess. description was held in the on towards the grand mark , and re at satisfied with , Which was at the starvation ciation Room, East Manchester. Mr. Thomas reverend body laid the case aside. This informality manufacturer 's conscience be found tliai three-fourths of the revenue is derived By order of tbe Birmingham National Charter (not laying tbeir petiti on before the session previous nothing short of tbe whole hog. Th ey believed that point. It was true that thousands of labourers were from these two sources. Our clergy preach contentment Association, Daries was elected to the chair. Delegates pro- a cOunty lecturer would do much good q t sent:—Thomas Davies Tib street Ward Manches- to its presentation to ihe presb ytery) was not inten- .in this uar er, pining out of existence, at a time when all the market * and passive obedience to the toiiiny and e&re-trorc T. P. Gh.ee>', , , and were willing to contri but e towards his support. in the world were tilled with nec«s?aries of life of William Herbert, ter ; James Cartledge , Brown-street; Mr. Hume , tional on the part of the petitioners , but , from an hungry mechanic and labourer ; irhile a numerous unnecessary delay on tho part of the presb ytery Mr. Isaao Bruce , of Ouseburn , said , that there were every description ; yea, even abounding with luxuries, standing army of red and blue-coated soldiers are John Barratt, Salford ; John Foyston , from the boot and shoe above seventy payable members in his district makers ; Joseph Eckersley, Unsworth ; Samuel clerk in not sending the necessary information until , who yet the capitalists , with their fall faces and big bodiea, ready, at the bidding of their o&etis, to. enforce sub- J ohn Ltnall, being app wer e determined for the Charter and no surren- were still crying for Trade , trade. " Many of the William Bocgh , Yardly , Oldham ; Josep h Rogers , Newton Heath; ten or twelve days after lied to; the depu- " mission to arbitrary lairs, with the bayonet and tation had to ret urn home with this consolation , that der. They were in a very nourishing condition , and previou s speakers hs.d mentioned the importation of truncheon. The only practicable means to remedy ice W. Smallwood, Edward Whitworth , Middleton ; Jouah Schofield , Radcliffe Bridge ; only one of the reverend body wished a committee would most cordiall y contribute towards the support flour into this country ; but he must say that all whieh ¦r ril Eiider wiich tre labour, and renovate society, is to J. Williamson, Droy lsdeh ; Isaac lsherwood , of a fai thful missionary. They had engaged a school and John Dickinson Pilkin gton. We were hi g to enquire into their grievance without deliy. A was brought into Engbnd was not eaten by the people. abandon the use of all intoxicating drinks, to become a Robert Hopkinsoj. , hly room in Byker Buildings , capable of containing but was sent back again in the shape of cotton goods. Pej>s , Sub-secretary. pleated to Ree delegates from places which had not reverend brother declared that to appoint a commit- thinking anil strictly moral peopls, and acquire sound Isaac tee would be attach ing too much importance to the upwards of 300 comfortabl y. Mr. Peacock , of Eugland wai said to be the admiration of the world, -political knowledge. It is nee ssirj to abstain from all address printed *ent any before; at the same time we regret that said that there were two or three classes As the Council intend to have this those places which have been mos^t punctual wer e case ; tho people of Newbur gh though t otherwise , Kenton , and he was certain it was indeed to be admi red for it« sirens drinks— for general circulation , the friends in the surrounding of stauuch Chartist s in his locality, which number he c aft, and powers of deception. Without the franchise , 6omewhat neglecsful , which should rot be, for , H having resolved not to trouble that reverend body r 1st. Because the mest valuable medical testimony, district *, and associations, can have any quanti ty they any more with it. Ye sticklers for the Charter give believed could be quadrupled by a visit or two from we shal l gradually go worse and worse ; and with it, tad individual experience, prove them to be highly in- , by sending their order and ever the Charter was worth anything , it is now. a spirited lecturer. They dare not seet in public choose to subscribe for The business commenced by every delegate paying in your verdict and say who are the men that would we shoul d always be in a prospe rous conditi on ; and ha jcricra to health ,- and their certain effects are lik e wise remittance to Mr. J. Barrett , painter and glazier , create a deman d for Chartists ' Kirks ; or whether houses, but they were at all times heartily welcome said, if any one was disfranchised , it was he who to demoralizeand destroy the power and energies of Whitehall-street, Birmin gham. in the levy, towards the support of the lecturer. to the U6e of his house . They would likewise con- but lived as a drone en the produce The following resolutions were carried unanimousl y: th e spiritual interests of the people or the temporal produced nothing, tht ffiiad. interests of the clergy are questions of most impor- tribute to a missionary. Mr. Frankland , of New- of others. (Cheers , and hear , hear.) He would beg 2nd. It is necessary to abstain, as an example to our —1. That the Lecturers be requested to recommend TO THE MEN OF NEWCASTLE- TJPON-TFNE , t ance in the ecclesiastical courts of any denomina- castle , said that the association which he represented leave to sit down, by seconding the amendment. Mr. tusb&nds and children; for how can we expect our off- a smal l publication , called the Midland Counties would give th eir most hearty support in behalf of a AND NORT HU MBER L AND. Illuminator and a lecture delivered aud publishe d tion. John Bright wished to make a few remarks on a cpnag x» be sober, virtuous, and dutiful, if we do not ^ missionary, pr oviding an efficien t person was distinction between the resolution and the amendment. iEfaace them by our good conduct. Dear sisters, re- Patriots .' Englishmen !—It becomes every day by R. T. Richardson , of Manchester, on the Rights Soir ee.—A Char tist Soiree was hel d in the appointed ; but they were really heart-sick of the , there was no contra- of Woman. 2. That no lecturer be allowed to go to on old Hansel Monday, He sai d, after reading them both BEibeiit is at the fire-side, on the domestic hearth, a more imperative duty, that we should resume active Masons ' H all, here , when procrastinating and indolen t conduct of their late diction in the amendment to the resolut ion. The ques- in the txhl circle, at home, when the first relish for and energetic operations , for the diffusion of those any place , onl y the one to which he is appointed , the meeting was ad dressed by several speakers from dr is It is missionary, as having d one by far moro injury to the tion was, whether the people of this country should th^H insidious inks imbibed. the first exalted sentiments of freedom , which inspire the heart - without consulting his brother lecturer , and that no the neighbourhood. was then resolved " That town or village invite a strange lecture r cause instead of good. It , now struggle for the repeal of the Corn Laws or for the trsaeheroM glass of friendship, the i:p from the broken slave to grasp the tyrant' s golden sceptre , and , without STJNDEfttAMD — Liberation of Williams and a committee of five,inoludingtrea3uier andsecretary , suffrage. He said he had no objection to any extent mother's haadj that bows the Sted of future druuk- prostrate his recreant nnsparing arm , to resuscitate first informing the person appointed by the plan for the 2oth instant being the day on be appointe d to carry the arrangements into effeot , of the franchise. The man was a slave—yea, an ass, that time. 3. That this meeting engage Mr. James Binns.—Monday, , , enaea those noble characteristics of Englishmen , to awaken which it was expected that these indefatigable pa- respecting raising funds f or the occasional employ- it he had not a vote in the making of the laws by which , Sd. It is necessaryto abstain, because that portion infinite energies of mind , and to develope public opinion Leach , of Manchester , aa lecturer for South Lanca- leave the dungeon in which they had ment of a lecturer, until the next County Delegate -way was the best to better shire , for the month ensui ng. 4. That the arrange- triots would he was governed. Which cf hard-earnedwages which is sow squanderedsway at upon tho e great measures of legislatien , which com- been confined for advocating the cause of the suffer- meeting." " That Mr. Mason be retained as occa- the condition of this' country—the repeal of the Corn the pot-house aud gin-palacewould enable us to secure mand the consideration of the suffering sons of labour. ments made by Mr. Bairstow , for visiting the le began to assemble in sional lecturer , until the next Delegate Meeting. " , suffrage ? (Cries of " The various towns in South Lan cashire , be null and void ing millions, crowds of peop Law or the obtaining of the * sound sad proper education for our children, in ae- Can you reflect on the condition of yonr class, (if you , front of the prison at an ear ly hour. At half-past " That the missionary be required to give a written suffrage .'") He did not wish to claim all tb: , t tho •CoidiMe with our views ami feelings. We should no have a single virtue to excite reflection ,) without con- excepting Salfor d and Droy lsden , which that gentle- e y to the committee , that think the people by request engaged to attend before he ten o'clock, a deputation from the council of the account of his miesion we kl League called for. He was glad to loafer submit to our childrea wearing the garb of templating the fatal consequences of your sullen, man has , , Sunderland Charter Associat ion, received the liber- th ey may publish the same if though t requisite. " would not be gulled by either the name of Whig or equity, and the degrading policy number-badge of soulless, yes, your criminal apathy ? We demand your leaves for Yorkshire. In justice to the men present , of ated patriots at the prison gates, and conduct ed " Tha t the secretary be req uested to draw out a Tory. He would advise tha people to obtain all the J^sTery. Only Ulink the working man's sons and im mediate exertions ; in the name of every principle we are happy to say, th at the most kindl y feeling which had short address to the towns and villages of Northum- and not reject any measure that was existed during the discussion and the business was them to a carriage , drawn by four horses, good they could, dizpiters being ticketed, like prize sheep ! De- sacred t9 man , we call upon you to delay not another , been provided to convey them to Sunder land. The berland, requesting their attend ance at the next calculated to bttter them. — Mr . Job Plant said the pend upon this fact, the charity and policy badge moment, in proving that you have integrity, virtue , done in a manner which reflected great credit upon Meeting," " That this Delegate question was not whether the law was a bad one or not , the working-men. council having seated themselves in another carriage , County Delegate of rational school*, is the remnant of the ancient patriotism , and honour , to contribute your share of which was also in attend ance , a dense mass of peo- meeting do now adjourn until Sunday, the 7tli of but whether the people ought to struggle for a repeal 5sxoe"b serfs collar. "Why should our feelings be influence in this magnificen t struggle , for the salvation MANC3ES 7ER.—A flame of enthusias m seems ple, who had now assembled from all parts of the February, when they will meet in Mr. Wilson's of the Corn Law, or for the suffrage. He con- Tomdad by seeing the finger of scom pointed at out of our common country ; a cause too sacred, too glo- to animate tho breasts of the people of Manchester county, moved in procession, accompanied by a band school room , Byker Buildings , at ten o'clockja.m. ;" sidered the people having once been gulled, children, and the ippellation of " charity brat" applied rious , too just , for the basest slave to doubt its ulti- and surround ing villages, at least of the true Demo- and banne rs bearin g patriotic inscriptions , str angers may enquire at the house of Mr. Joh n ought not , yea, it was not their interest any to them ? Him>»imj of music , A well-regulated mind aerrility mate triuiu ph. crats , since the Leeds meetiDg. On Sunday after- to Pradford 's Temperance Hote l, where a public Ha ll , Lime-street , Ouseburn. more to seek half measures , but to ge the and crmgiag. Let us reject their Church and State . We appeal to you, men of the North , as patriots , noon , according to announcement by placard , Mr. br eakfast was pr ovided by the Chartists of the city The Council met here on Monday night. Minut es whole hog, and have the Cha rter. (Cheers .) offers of edueatitn for our children, which is only cal- aa husbands, as fathers,—to yon en whom all the obli- Bjirstow delivered an eloquent lecture to tho at whi ch Mr. Andrews was called upon Sbarman Crawford eal«ed people of Durham, of last meet ing, and report of delegate meeting, The Chairman then introduced Mr . to debase the mind, and render it subservient to gations and duties of a country and a home devolve ; to at Newton Heath , iu the adult school room , which to preside. After giving " the people," as the first to the meeting. After the cheering had subsided , be class interest; let us wer e read by the Seoretary. Con tributions are teach our offspring to do to others consider that while all the misfortunes, miseries, and was well filled ; after which he gave a description ol sentiment , tho chairman proceeded to pr opose— raid , be never expected lie should have had to address *s tbey woald others should do unto them. degrading tasks of toil-doomed slavery, fall to tbe lot going on well. A lengthened discussion took place, ihe demonstr ation at Leeds , that elicited the plau- '' Honour , health , and happiness , to Williams and and necessi ty of denounci ng the the meeting; but he was on his way through Hey- *th. We can abstain from all intoxicating drinks with of the &rtizan , the miner, and the labourer—that justice on the proprie ty advocating the- and dits of the audience . A. vote of thanks was given to Binns, the talented and unflinching advocates of the Newcastle (middle class) Observational Committee , wood from Leeds, where he had been a^vy benefit, even at those critical times when proclaims you wronged—that reason, religion, and chairman jus tice," e e t le. With regard to the Corn Laws, &ey have tho lecturer and , and it was moved , cause of truth and which was rec iv d wi h who continually seek to bring the council into dis- rightsbf the peop hitherto been considered most needful and -philosophy elevate you to the highest distinction of seconded , aud carried without a dissentient , " That tremendous app lause. Messrs. Williams and Binns, although he was a landed proprietor , he must say they iaaitpeosably nectssary. Some of us have proved it by cliss, in the division of the social body. You, the repute , because composed of working men ; and who count ry. He did nofc the best thanks of this meetin g be given to the dele- in returning thanks for the manner in which the disown us because we proclaimed them renegade s, were unjust and injurious to the partial experience ; therefore you may safely rely upon sourcs of all wealth, the fountain of all power, by been received expressed tbeir deter- who would be so far deceived , rcr testimony. gates who assembled at Leeds , for their strict sentiment had , when they left our ranks for those of the foreign think there was any man whose industry and ingenuity England has surpassed the adherence to the principles of the Charter. " On mina tion to renew the labou rs for which they had as to think that tke Corn Laws were a good to him. The Sitters, we have been hitherto considered inferior to world iu the fabrication of the m«st costly and essential policy humbugs. It was ultimately determined to ami the more independent was the s&a is Sanday evening, Mr. Bairstow delivered a lecture suffered imprisonment ; they had told the judge , on take no public steps at present. A deputa tion was cheaper food was, p *wenof intellect, and truly the want of proper manufactures; who have erected large and magnificent in the lar ge school room , Failsworth , to a numer- their trial , that , if imprisoned , su oh was their in- labourer of bis employer. As to machinery, he thoug ht education has made us appear so ; but we much doubt cities, and stored them with immense riches ; who have appointed to wai t upon the Ouseburn Chartists , to the people on that point ; ¦* ous assembly of " hard hands and fustian jackets. " tention on their liberation ; they were determined to arra nging a tea-party for M'Douall. there existed an error amon g h:ther this would have been the ease had we pos- transformed almost every village in England into a and never cease see about but he must say they might as well attempt to stop the •sssed He also gave a deta il of the doings of the Chartists redeem the pledge they then gave, the same opportunities of acquiring a propt-r mart of merchandise ; whose commerce has extended to at Leeds at this place , which was loudly cheered , to agitate uutil the great princi ples for which they BR ISTOL. —The Whi gs of Bristol appear to spare flowing of tbo ocean, as to prevent the progress of this e&cuion which the other sex has enjoyed. Let us the confines of the habitable globe ; whose arms havevan- was g carried into complete effect. The no expense in endeavouring to lead the people after puwer. He said the peop le had a right to the franchise, EadtMour anu a vote of thank s iven to the delegates for contended were to rsniove this rs-proaeh, by embracing every qukhed the most powerful empires—are you to sleep on maintaining the pr inci p les of the Charte r, boldly following sentim ents were also given, and responded their tail again , knowing that they are politicall y and that tbe rich ought to assist them to ebta in it. *PP°rtBidty of cultivating and improving our minds. the couch of slavery ? Tbe proud soul of an Englishman Hume (of Newcastle) ; Maw destroyed if the working class keep aloof from There had been that joint manifestation in Leeds on the »*e and manfull y. A vote of thanks to the lecturer to by Messrs. Deegan , , , earnestly entreat you to this, that you may be &b!e revolts at the idea. To exalt your country and debase and chairman was given, and the meeting dispersed ot' Middleabro ' ; Lawaon , of Coxhoe ; and M'Arthur : them. In order to raise their execrated , sinking question of the rights of the labourin g class. He Slid to tapart a sound education to your offspring, and train yourselves—to render your country glorious by your taken to the a«r highl y edified. On Sunday evening, a meeting was " The Charter ; and may it soon become the law of party , th ey have, for some time back , he could venture the Suffrage to any extent among the tender minds in the way of fruth. and virtue. bravery, yourselves depraved by your submission—to of " " The Northern Star, and the Democra- Corn Law delusion, thinking to get the workies to people. He would advise that the rich join the people, Be not convened for the pur pose hearing Mr. Littler , the land : discouragedat your want of ability and know- enrich tyrants by your industry, and silently and mur- member of the Executive; but before commencing tic Press ;" 0 Connor , and the imprisoned Char- run after the Bhadow of a large loaf, painted to and proceed for the Suffrage , and that the working kose ; dose applicationof and perseverance will achieve Hiurless permit them to plunder you—to venerate and ^fflders. The his lecture, as Mr. Doyle had been detained in Roch - tists ,-" " The Chartists of the City of Durham , and deception by th em, and lose, or leave, the Charter class would sot interrupt the Repeal of tbe Com Laws. one-half mankind acquire their know- tremble before your oppressors—while they despise a pe e t for another and wiser generation ; but the present (A person in the meeting, " That' s the most honest chap «lfe dale, Mr. Gnhln was called upon to give a sketch of may they be organised on a firm nd rman n under difficulties. Perhaps at no former period you for your ignorance , and trample upon you for your the Leeds demonstration. He commenced by giving footing. About one o'clock, the procession again appears too wise for Whiggery—albeit the deceitful that' s got up to-neet. ") The Corn Laws were no good « Sine hai the female character exhibited so much cowardice ? No, men of Northumberland , your country «*¦, a detail of what had not appeared in the Star , and formed , and after parading part ot the town , pro- faction are very wily. Being thwarted at their Corn to Ireland , but rather an evil. He had only to state or displayed so much brilliancy of talent, as in the commands you to the field of freedom ; you must re- by the people of Rochdale to Paeat then commented upon the leading articles of the ceeded to a place called the Sands v immedi ately Law meeting, and their lecture at the Assembly be had been called on day. The press teems with valuable writings, spoDd to the voice. Every district of importance in to the oity, where the peop le numberin g Rooms, they hired the H all of Science, and threat- stand as a candidate at the next election. (A shout of productions Leeds Intelligencer , the Mercury, and the Times, contiguous , "* of women Remember, if we bestir Britain is appointing able and virtuous men to en- and remarked that if those papers wnioh have bee u upwar ds of 3,000, were addressed by Messrs. Law- ened the Chartists with the police. Still failing in " may you get in," amidst cheers wbicb lasted for some *rfc;ves in these matter*, our huBDands cann*t keep lighten and instruct the working classes, in those of Manchester , said , that if «-Snd amongst our moBt inveterate enemies could give us son, Deegan , Williams , and Binns, who endeavoured their attempt , they betook them to the exploded time.)—Mr. Butterworth , for very shame : pride will stimulate them to great pri nciples of political liberty, justice, an d equa- to remove f rom tbe minds of their nearer? , the pre- Whig trick of close meeting by circular. Finding ever there was a philanthrop ic speech delivered, that •^ as. Then how it will be to see credit , surely it conld not be without merit. He delightful a lity, and all those measures of legislation which affect was loadl j cheered throughout , and the steps taken judi ces which had been crea ted by the misrepresen- their goeds unfit for public sale or gift, the Hall of was one Jnst spoken by Mr. Crawford. He could not S806"^ strife between husband and wife, trying to tbe condition of the various classes of society. Why ^eel each by the Chartists seem to have pleased them to a high tations of the enemies of Cha rtism , and to show them Science was again taken for Wednesday, the 20th support the present Corn Laws . He had once been de- other in knowledge and morality ! is such an important district as Newcastle and Nertb- degree. Mr. Littler delivered a very interesting what it was that the Charti sts really wanted ; the inst. Circulars were printed , and addressed to such ceived by the gentry of the league ; and , therefore , he J f}J** foUy for men t« complain of misery and nmberland without a missionary ? but it must not be this meeting. Before ^Bttta , and instructive lecture , in which he strongly recom- people, notwithstanding the efforts made by a few of the inhabitants as they deemed gullible. Man could not support the object of who make no effort to remove it Let us urge so longer. And we, the delegates of a variety of dis- mended his hearers to adopt the total-absti nence despicable wretches who fatten on the pr esent cor- were employed to deliver them. The circular , as he supported them in the Repea l of tbe Corn Law, he *r husba nds, sons, and brother * to throw off theii tricts assembled on Monday last at the Chartist Council security to himself and »«uden principle as a powerful auxiliary to the spread of rupt order of things , to create a disturbance, stated thereon , was to be the ticket of ad mission. would have in the shape of the heavy tax on that filthy weed, tobacco , by Room, agreed to make this appeal to you, and hereby Chartism. On Sanday evening, the Tib-street room listening to the different speakers with a degree of Of course, but few Chartists were present ; not fellow men, the Charter. He assisted the middle elasr ***&iain f from it request a delegate from each Tillage and factory, or an was crammed almost to suffocation Mr. Leach interest and attention not to have been expected in being sufficiently gullible to be presented with cir- in 1832, and was deceived in 1838; lie was strng flin& Com* then , sisters and countrywomen, unite with w individual favourable to the cause, to attend for the delivered a powerful lecture, shewing up the presen t this stron g hold of clerical influence and imposition. cular tickets. The old Whig hacks and masters for the rights of manki nd , and was, by the middle ~ ?*kmg » grand effort to ameliorate our conditto a, above purpose at the Chartist Council Room, held in and a smart muster of the , thrown into Lancaster Cast le. After some few re " system in its true colours , amid the repeated cheers At the close of the meetin g, three hearty cheers were about the platform , class *" move tbe plague -spot *—partial legislation and Jit Wilson's school, Byker-buildings , Ousebum , on and plaudits of the assembly ; after which, Mr. were given for Willia ms and Binns ; three for Frost , middle class formed the audience, who were feasted remark *about the right * and duties of tbe people, ansl Hj ^Peran ce, from society. Unite with tu to obtain Sunday, . the 7th of February, at ten o'clock in the , the speaker conclud ed.—Th e jfci Griffin rose and gave a long account of the proceed- Williams, and Jones ; three for O'Conno r and the by the lecturer , Mr. Paulton, with hii usual details thetiirtocratle robb eries Peopte'B Cha rter ; let u» form Total Abrtinen ce forenoon ; when, by a peaceful , judicious, and prudent ings at Leeds cotton , machinery, dormant capital &c. Chairman then read the resoluti on and the amendment, ***rist , commented upon the leaders of the imprisoned ohartiBts , &c. The proces sion was then of corn, , Associati ons, without delay, in every town and agitation , our triumph will be rendered inevitable. three Leeds papers , and at almost every sentence he again formed, and the people, after escortin g the He appeared to think the people of this country to give a proper understanding of them to tbe meeting ; jj wje throughout the Vnited Kingdom ; nor oeaw By order of the County Delegates' Meeting, desired all who were in favour of tt» r&ttUU was impeded by lond cheering , The people appeared carria ges out of the town, dispersed. On the arrival have bellies as lar ge as coal mines, for he talked alter which, he until our exertion * am crowned with success. Jakes Sinclaib, Secretary. to be wrough t up to a pitch of enthusiasm , and of the carriages at Houghton-le-Sprin f, a crowd of of oar takin g the surp lus corn and timber of America, amendment to hold up both thei i hands , when a fores * f*« never torjet , that more than foar hundred Januar y2«, 1841. sia, and the German States. His appeals, how- of hands appeared , eoverin f the heed s of the assembly. and evinced determination to Btick by the Charter at all people hadassembled to receivet he liberated patriots, Prus "** * honett men have been imprisoned bj those hazards. A vote of thank s was moved by Mr. , after briefl y addressing the inhabitants on the ever , appeared to be wasted on hie audit ory ; but He the * deaixed all those who were in favour ot tk * •¦7 mea who , wh*liTi on onr har d eaioiagi ; and shall we LOIiCON.—At a special meeting of the members of Leach , and seconded bj Thomas Daviea, to the great pr inciples of the Charter , partook of tea with few seeming willing to join for such a hopeless agi- resolution to hold up both their bands when but a "HI J r ^.ki* the han d that ii raised to destroy us? Nevei at t tation ;. and , unless the dying faction can find «ome few could be seen.—The Chair mandeclared the resolu- *ut be the National Charter Association, resident in the City of Delegates assembled at Leeds, for so nobly defending a great number of their friends, he Golden Lion aid tha t we, who are tbe advocate *of equal London , beld at the Dispatch Coffee House, Bride the princip les of the Charter. A rote of thanks to Inn ; after which, they again set out for Sunder- better subject to amuse the people with , they are tion lost, and the amendment passed. Thanks wer» tJJ *»» » dead to onr own interests u to lead us to ou Jan. 24th , 1841, Mr. S&unders Mr. Leaoh, Mr. Wheeler, chairman , and to Mr. land. Between two and three miles out of the town , doomed to die unheeded, pitied by none , and exe- voted to the Chai rman ; three eneen were give* foe ****« of ttioee Lane , Fleet-street , things that debase the mind, and give in the cb*ir, it was resolved unauimsusly, " That the Griffin were all carried amid tremendous cheering. they were met by groups of people, whe bad walked crated by the majority, who will sing their requie m Mr. O'Connor ;'three for the Charter ; and three foe **«& to the enemy. Council bejnstrueted , with the other localities, On Monday evening, Mr. Leach delivered a lecture out on foot to meet then , and who began to form a in a Chartist cheru8. To hasten their end , the Frost, Williams, and Jones, and all tbe Imprisoned ** Wfielusioii, County we implore you to remember the con- to tall a public meeting as early as possible, for the to the Salford Chartists. The people seemed to be procession behind the carriages , to escort them into Chartis ts should bestir thems elves, have a Chartist Cbartiste. It la said that on a very low estimatiom. y°tot words of the noble-minded Vincenfa Addre * and WU ts. It is there were not less than 3,000 BMttns in the room lotal purpose of giving further instructions to Messrs. Spurr , anima ted with fresh vigour and firmness. Mr. the town , which the ; entered about half-past seven lecturer for Gloucester , Somerset, •»> wag Abstinenc e, name-y—•• That no Sovemmeni Whi gs who descend to every meanness once, all of whom behaved tbelaflm ttkO frt Ji fav withstan d the just of who Neesom, and Boggis;—Lo rd Normanby refusing to re- Leach is expected to deliver a lecture in the Car pen- in the eveiing. In marching along tho streets , the the shabby ^tfs claims a people have , by the reque st mass of to prop their desperat e cause:—the base Whigs, respondent ) like Qua kers. J ^ffieetg/j»a«s W|f ^"•« toe courage ceive them as a deputa tion with a Memorial agreed to ters ' HaU , on Monda y evening next , people who had joined the procession could to conquer their own Tiees." meeting of the inhabitants of London , beld of the Trades ; subject, tk The insufficiency of not amount to fewer than 30,000. Had the proces- who treated Feargus O'Connor with every ungen- separated about half-past We remain at 5 public ^ ^ ^ m ^ W ^ S. , at " WhiiSe Cond uit House, on the 4th of January last, Trades' Unions to sustain wages." Great intere st sion taken place in day light , the scene would have tlem&nly, mean, despicable, annoyance ; aaalso, om Sisters and countrywomen , patriot, Feargus O'Connor , is taken in- this affair and it is supposed that the been one »f ihe most imposing ever exhibited in talente d friend , O'Brien , and the host of patriots ; Mr. BuTiB&wo&tH. ~ln Toms, in favour of that ill-used , in tbe cause of universal redemption , that this locality are willing to defray any large room will be crammed, he having made such a SunderlanC The procession bait ed at the Golden and now say. Oh, come with us for a cheap loaf, inst, Mr. Butterworth, otaM &BSfgmWmk op Esq. ; and manufacture , and large profi ts." in Lanca ster Castle, ~ ^" seb s thb East Lojtdox Femal reasonable expense att ending the same," It was powerful impression the last time he handl ed that Lion Inn, where energetic address es were delivere d cheap labour, oheap fordisttM ^liPWlfigHB ^fiL -Eoii.1, Absiiskxcb Chabtist association . was then furthe r unanimo usly resolved :—' ¦ That this point in Tib-street , after which the trades will form by Measis> Deegan, Wiittaoi8 »an Brick-lane , meeting of tbe ol lecturers , good and true. ' jority of the t rn "'*" ^ portion people thia the Charter ! the itrjtfiUMtorder. tion with Chart ist •with tbe grea test attent ion. ^-f^ SL M ^^ Hf ' TH E NORTHER ^ STAR. - ^c , y % ¦ ¦ -¦— t T*~ i . r' j ' "f. . '[' ' ' ¦ TO THE BEADING CHARTI STS Ctjartf st BtntfUtanw CARDIFF. —At a recen t meeting of the National strutted about for dayB and weeks, consul ti^f all . . - ; CHIR TISTS I i I Of . it wa3 agreed to petition for their earth -born authority to see if they eouHii by ¦' ¦ GREAT BRITAIN, Charter Association , ¦' Hp^CfT^Jt1 1\ ¦ ' * * Sfl ^v*jRj \ PURCHASE the return of Jones , Williams, and Fros t. any means, get Mr. M'Bean put out of the town , for ' propagatin g Chartism and total abstinence ; but Whose attention is requested to the following Lto SAiFORD.—(From our Manchester Correspon- NEWPORT .—The Association here is getting on .,,' ^ M^^^^^ BSS^K^k ' ;' - \ ^s^E^fiSXH ^^^ THE D6OM OP TOIX. 5 of Cheap Tracts now publishin g. Price One Shn. dent ; omitted last tceek.j—On Tuesday accordi ng while tfcese bnsy bodies were Equeakin j? and strutting , lo gloriously, very mu ch to the discomfiture of their ' POEM Just Published , Price Three pence, ling and Sixpence per 100, or Five for a Penn» announcement by placard , a public meeting was are being raised for and running back and forward, t he whole people s , enemies. Subscriptions the aro used A Postage Free to all parts of the Kingdom, .by The Question:—WHAT IS A CHARTIST *!' •onvened in the Town Hall, Salford , for the pur- prosecuti on of a spy, now in prison. attention and sympat hy was , aud the cry, FITZ HUGH & C . GRIM SHAW, ANSWERED as to Princi ples and as to went from the one end of the town to the other ; " An Ambassador in Bosds," now lying in —- Practi ce pose of taking into consideration the treatmen t of CtTPAB AKGTT3. —The Co-operative Society GOREE PIAZZAS , LIVERPOOL , Gaol, for politica l truth telling. Feargus O'Counor , Esq., and to petition the Throne " What has this stranger done, that they want to 10, *«* The friends of the Charter are earn estly rj. here , held a soiree in the Mason's Hall, on Monday, pu t him out of the town !" Mr. George Cormack , By enclosing Sixpence in a letter, through the queated to aid in giving this admirable Tract an ex. and the Parliament on behalf of Frost, Williams, the 18th inst., at six o'clock in the evening, in com- TAESPATCH Fine First Class AMERICAN post, pre-paid , two copies of the Poem will be tensive circulation. A Liberal Allowan ce asd Jones. architect and unde rtaker , of this place , a man well LJ SHIPS, of Large Tonnage, for the following to tho& memoration of the birth of the above institution. Mr , known fer-his liberal principles and deeds of kind- delivered , free of charge ,4o the place directed . purchasing to give away. Mr. Littl er , member of the Provisional Conneil , Robert Graham , president , was in the chair. The Por ts, via.:— Send your orders and money to Williams and was elected to the chair , who, after makin g a few ness, coon fitted up a most convenient place for a teetotal band was in attendance , who contributed lecture -room for Mr. M' Bean—a place held by him, NEW YORK , PHILADELPHIA , BALTI- Binjvs. Brid ge-street , SunderJand. Also, price One Penny , on a broad-she et, wift appr opriate observations on the business .for which largel y to the entertainment of the evening. After M ORE. BOSTON, and NEW ORLEANS , Engravi ng they had met, called npon Mr. Roberts to more by wha t the lawyers call the best title—namely, an of the British Deadly Upas Tre* a plentiful supply of tea and bread were served possession. Mr. Corma ck boldly told the people, In whi ch- Passengers can be accommodated with THE NEW BLACK LIST ; being a Comp aJ ' the first resolut ion, which was as follows :— out grea t table Berths, in the Cabin , Second Cabin, and WEST RIDI NG OF YORKSHIRE u , the chairman arose and spoke with *' Let us give the man a fair hearing, before you comfor tive Table of Allowances to Rica and Po» Tba. thi3 meetin g is of opinion that the treat- fervour for some time, on the present condition and " The people in general seemed well Steerage. ADJ OURNED SESSIONS. Paupers, with a variety of other useful ment inflicted npon Feaxgus O'Connor is cruel and condemn him. 1 informat ion future prospects of the institution , and was followed pleased with Mr. Cormack' s suggestion, but the Pers ons about to Emigrate, may save themselves OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN , that the Christ- important alike to the non-consuming pr oduce? unjust , and contrary to the spiri t of British juris- by Messrs. Adam , Chalmers, Robertson , Simpson, next embarrassment that was to be overcome , was the Expence and del ay of wai ting in Liverpool , by and to the non-producing consumers. °* prudence ; and , further , that this meeting considers , addressed as above, which will be N mas General Qua rter Sessions of the Peace for be and others. Mr. Robt . Robertson , in a very humour - the mode of announcing the first political lecture , writing a Letter the West Riding of the county of York , will -be that persecution and prosecution must ^ver the ous manner , made a few observations on the rise because the bellman was prohibited. However , Mr. immediatel y answered , the exact day of Sailing, and holden by adjournmen t at the Court House , in Also, price One Penny , fate of the patriot and philanthropist , and and progress of this institution. Mr. James Simp- the amount of Passage-mo ney told them. B thi s M'Bean 's boldness in the cause of truth was so y Wakefield , on Wednesdat , the 10th day of February ADDRESS to the Fathers and Mothers that fall just ice can never be done to the son , a member of the committee , arose , and in a y meanB, they will be enabled to go direct on Board , Sons aw unti l they are represented great that he procured a hand-bell , and publicl next , at Twelve o'clock at noon : when the repor t of Daughters of the WORKING CLASS ES, o working classes in the very able manner, described the workin g of the announced his lectures through the town and suburbs ; die Ship, immediately on their arrival at Liver pool. n £ legislature of the British assembly. " 7th February, for NEW the committee appointed on the 9th day of Decem- System of Exclusive Dealing, and tbe formati on society. He stated that the original stock had been and at the hour of lecture the place was crowded To Sail punctually on the ber last , " to consider of the number and extent of of The resoluti on wa3 seconded by Mr. Cham plede, donbled in two years ; and what amas s of wealth they YORK , the very Elegant New York-built Ship, Joint Stock Provision Companies , showing how ti, and supported by Mr. Dotlk. to excess. Mr. M' Bean commenced his first lecture the Police Distric ts to be formed within the West People may free themselves from oppressi on , ft. would have at the end of thirty years ! if it produced by stating that all mankind are the creatures of NE W YORK, Captain W. C. Bars tow ; 1,009 Tons Riding, and the number and probable expence of M r. Bell moved the prtition to the Queen on at the same ratio of increase , which he bad little Register , and 1,400 Tons Burthen. One of the Robert Lowert , Member of the late Convention behalf of Feargu s O'Connor. He said one common Parent , and that they all have an equal tho Constables within the Baia Districts ," will bo and Shareholder in the Newcastle Joint Stock that that doubt of , if the trad e exten ded as the stock in- claim on hi3 providence and bounty. Mr. M'Bean regular Line of Packet Ships. IV meeting was one of importance ,not only in reference creased. The speaker sat down ami dst loud cheers. taken into consideration : - vision Company . to Feargus O'Connor , but to that class of whom he also related the doings of time and change , and the And Notice is also hereby given, BRO9T8GROVXL—The cause is progressing ra- transition and pro gression of human society—the BLAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. DISSERTATION ON FIRST PRIN CIP LES lad been the disinterested and unflinching advocate. pidly in this neighbourhood. Political lectures and origin and design of all Governments—the abuse that in pursua nce of a requisition or notice delivered The document which he had the pleasure of moving To Mr. Pro ut , 229, Strand, London. to me on the 15th day of January inst. signed by OF GOVERNMENT. By Thomas Pain e. PrS did not ask for mercy , but Chartist sermons are bein g delivered. Much ex- and weakness of the preseat Government , and the Twopence. • -merely jnstice , accord- citement is csased sod we trust it wili result in Dartford , Jan. 2, 184l. more than five jus tices actin g for the said .West ing to the spirit of the British law , and because the , necessity of a change , embracin g the People 's Char- *»* This Pam phlet is a masterl y defence of great good. ter , as the best means known to raise this nation to SIR ,—I have much pleasure in stating to you that Riding, it will on the said 10th day of February ifo treatment of that gentleman had not been in accord - Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills have been of next, at the hour and place above mentioned , be right of every man to the possession of the Electhi ance wiik his senten ce ; and as the stab was inflicted LAlHBSTH. — Co-operative Society.—A profi t i ts proper dignity and position. Mr . M'B ean Franchi se. of 25 per cent, ha? been declared on the shares of has since given about twenty lectures , which the greatest service to me. Between nine and ten taken into consideration whether tbe provisions of upon him for defending the rights of the working mon ths ago 1 became afflicted with that most painful the acts of 2 and 3 Victoria , cap. 93, and 3 and 4 classes, it was just that thej BhWld meet and regis- this insti tution ; the members of which , at a recent were all well attended , and have given Also, price Sixpence, meeting, passed resolutions highl y complimen t ary to great satisfaction to the mass of the peo- disease Soiatica ; the agonising pain which I suffered Victoria cap. 88 shall be adopted , and extended ter their voices against it. The speaker then went in my legs and thighs for so long a period , baffles throughout the whole of the West Riding , the Riding COMMON SENSE, addressed to the into the justness of the claims of the Chartists , and Mr. 0 Connor , and the Edi tor of the Norther n Star. ple here; in proof of which, there are at Inh abits^ least 500 Chartists here now, and they are to be an y description which I can possibly give of my then being divided into Districts , and each District paying «f America. ¦when they saw that they sy>od forward in a just The cont ents of the subscri ption-box , (5-s) was ts ow e ences agreed to be forwarded to the committee lor the found amongst the soundest thinkers , and the most miserable state. I could seldom obtain either rest i n xp , pursuant to the provisions of the I. On the Origin and Design of Governm ent ij cause of ri&at against might, they would continue or sleep. I bad the best medical advice, including said last mentioned act. general , with concise Remarks on the English to agitate ; at least, he would, so far as his abilities benefit of the victims of Whig misrule. peaceable and virtuous portion of the community. Cera. To do honour to this fearless champion of liberty, a that of two physiciass in London, without obtaining C. H. ELSLEY, 8titution. •would permit. Unless they could prove to him that HAW1CBL—A meeting was held on Monda y ' any essential relief. I went to Margate , and had Clerk of the Peace. II. Monarchy and Hereditary Succession. he soiree was held in Mr. Leech' s Coffee House , which , and the class to which be belonged, had no evening, the 18th inst., in the large room of Scott 's of wealth the best medical advice , try ing the warm bath there Clerk of the Peace' Office , III. Thoughts on American Affairs. right to be represented, he would continue to ele- Temperance Hotel , San d bed, which was crowded to was filled to overflowing by the producers , " at which many appropr iate speeches were delivered. and at other places , without obtaining any benefit. Wakefield , January 18th , 1841. IV. The ability of America , with Miscellaneom vate his voice uutil he eujoyed that right which excess, for the purpose of formin g the Chartist Total ' A short time ago I was recommended to try Blair's Reflections. would place him in the position in which God in- Abstinence Border Union *, Mr. James Gray in the The evening s entertainment went off in the most harmonious and order ly manner , much to the an- Gout and Rheumatic Pills ; and was thereby induced To which is added , an APPENDIX ; and aa tended he shonld be, and till the brand of slavery chair. The rules of the Society were laid before the to purchase a box of this valuable medicine of Messrs. IMMED IATE RELIEF MAY BE OBTAINED, Address to the People called QUAKERS. was erased from his brow. He thought that the meeting, and after some discussion , were unani- noyance of our adversaries , whose notions of gen- 6r tility seemed thunderstruck , to think that decorum Hammond and Co., chemists , of this town, and be- AND A CURE ESTABLISHED IN A FEW Thomas Paine , Author of " The Rights of Man." conduct of Mr. O'Connor had been sufficientl y be- mously approved of. A committee was then ap- fore I had taken tbe quantity therein contained , I fore their eyes ; therefore he would have him in pointed , to manage the business of the Society dur- aad order could exist in a meeting of what they DAYS, JBY THE USE OF THAT AD- foolishly call " the lower orders. " At the request was en tire ly free from pain , and speedily recovered MIRABLE SPECIFIC , Also, price Twopence, their hands, submitting th* petition with his most ing the year. On the motion of Mr. Richard Harris , a my health by taking a few more Pills, and happily WAT TYLER; a Dramati c Poem. In •ordial support, (Cheers.) vote of thanks was unanimousl y passed to the of those who atten ded the great soiree , Mr. Tfc^ M'Bean was earnestl y solicited to continue his there has been no return of this distressing malady. OLLAND 'S BALSAM OF SPRUCE. Tfie Acts. By R. Sout hey, Poet Laureate to her Maj esty. A man in the hall seconded it, and when put it was editor of the True Scotsman, for his able and zsalous You are at liberty to publish my case, in the hope H Cheapest and best Remedy in the World for carried with loud cheering. advocacy of temperance princi ples. The manner in career of agitation , with which request he readil y Illustrated with Two elegant Engravings . complied , and for seven nights successively lectured thereby that this excellent medicine may be the COUGHS , COLD S, INFLUENZA , INCIPIENT " Every lover of his species should make an effort The following is the petition :— which the motion was received, evinced the high means of relieving others. ASTHMA , and CONSUMPTION. value the meeting put on Mr. Fraser 's services. to crowded audiences. Another soiree was eagerly to circulate this splendid and trul y invaluable Poem," To the Queen Host ErceHent Majesly. demanded; and on the 4th inst. a Boireee was held I am, Sir, your's respectfully, This extraordinary Remed y relieves the most dis- —Patriot. * Before the meeting broke up, about 100 signed the J. B. MISKIN , pledge in a large loft , which was filled with the right tressing symptoms of recent Cold and Cough in a The Inhabitants of Saiford, in public meeting assem- , th e great proportion of whom were heads of Br ewer and maltster , Danford , Kent. few hours , and a little perseverance i» its use will, families , and many of them had not previousl y been honourable the produc ers of wealth of both sexes. Price Threepence , bled, Many excellent speeches wer e made , and songs P.S.—If I could possibl y speak in stronger terms in every case, effect a permanent Cure. HUXBLT SHBWETH , members of a total abstinence society. of your invaluable medicine , I should be most happy , Coughs aad Colds , accompanied by difficulty of THE VISION OF JUDGMENT. By loid sung, which elicited much applause , and at the con- Byron. Suggested bv the composition so entitle d fo That Feargus O'Connor was convicted of libel at the NEWCASTLE. —A general meeting of members clusion , three cheers were given for Frost , Williams, for it is impossible for language to describe the relief breathing, soreness and rawness of the chest , im- having been announced lor Tuesday evening, the 19th I have experienced. peded expectoration , sore throat , and feverish symp- the author of " Wat Tyler." York Assizes, and vrcs sentenced to eighteen months aud Jones , and all the re -t of the incarcerated pa- " This is a most extraordinary Poem ."—Times. imprisonment. That, in accordance ¦with the sentence, init., to adopt the balance sheets of the late trea- triots. This is the way that Chartism prospers at The never failing effects of BLAIR'S GOUT and toms , will bo quickly subdued , while its use will surer? , prior to their retiring from office , M r. Hall RHEUM AT I C PILLS in curing This edition is beautifully printed , and enrici ej tile slid Feargus O'Coanor, Esq. was confined in York the " end of the world, John-o '-Gro atV Hurra h every description assuredly prevent consump tion from this prolific with Notes by Robert Hall and others. Castle, and to be kvpt there t'ul the expiration of his moved , and Mr. Fainlough seconded ,—" Tha t Mr. for O'Connor and the Northern Star !—Carres- of Gout and Rheumatism , have secured to them a cause. term cf imprisonment. Edgar 's balance sheet be adopted by this meeting, pondent. celebrity unequalled by any medicine of past or pre- Holland' s Balsam of Spruce gives immediate re- only on consi d eration that an acknowledged balance sen t times. They not only give relief in a few hours, Also, price One Shilling, That joax petitioners have beard, with surprise and LONDON.—At a meeting of the members of the lief in all Asthmatic cases, and particularly in sorrow, that Mr. O'Connor has been su>jtctwi to cruel remains due to the Association of 8*. I d., and that where the patient has been driven nearly to madness Hoarseness , Wheezing? , and Obstructions of the THE LIFE, CONVERS ATIONS , and TRIAL the balance sheets of Mr. Smith and Mr. Bruce be East London Democratic Association , it was un ani- by the excruciating tortures of this disease , but O F RO BE RT EMMETT, Esq., Leader of the Iijj h treatment in prison, and that some of the few privi- mously agreed ,— '' That the Association be dissolved , Chest ; while those who have laboured for years leges he had in pris »n, are being taken from him. likewise adoDted. " Moved and seconded— ** That restore to perfect health in an inconceivably short under the misery of a confirmed Asthma , hav e Insurrection of 1803. the Ouseburn resolution be adopted by this meeting, and formed into the National Charter Association ." space of time. They are equall y speedy and certain Believing such conduct to be inconsistent ¦with the It was requested tbat all members would attend at been enabled by its use to enjoy the blessings of life, professedly humane spirit of English law, especially as respec ting Mr. B." Carried. The New Council in rheumatism , eith er chronic or acute , lumba go, and to pursue their avocations with a degree of ease Also, price One Penny, having taken their seats , it was moved and seconded the Hit or Miss , 79, West-street , Globe Fields , to sciatica , pains in the head or face and indeed for his offence was not criminal, your petitioners humbly M enrol their names. , and comfort they had been strangers to tor years. THE CELEBR ATED SPEECH, delivered by submit bis ease to your Majesty, with the hope that That Mr. Timo:hy Mang han be appointed treasurer every rheuma tic or gouty affection ; in fact , such Prepared by Charles Holland , and sold by his that lamented Patriot , at the close of his Trial , for your Majesty will cause inquiries to be made into the of the New Council , an d that Mr. Jaraea Sinclair BIBWINGHAM .—At a recent meetin g of this has been the rapidity, perfect ease, and complete agent, Thomas Prout , 329, Stran d, London ; and by, High Treason. facts of the case, and to interpose, for the purpose of be requested to continue his services as secretary. " Association , it was unanimously resolved ,—"Th at a safety of this medicine , that it has astonished all at least , one person in every town of the United miking such alteration in his treatment as the nature Carried. The members appeared more awake to co-operative store be formed ," and a committee was who have taken it , aud there is not a city , town, or Kingdom. Price Is. Hd. per bottle. THE LAW-ENDOWED CHURCHES. of the offence , the spirit of British law, and the huma- iheir own interests to-ni ght than they have done for appointed to draw up regulations for the Bame. village in the kingdom , but contains many gratefu l some mon ths. Three cheers were given for Feargus O'Connor , Sold also by Heaton , Baines and Co., Leeds ; Just published , in small Octavo , price One Shilling nity of your Majesty, may think proper. evidences of tho benign influence of this medicine. Brooke , Dawsbury ; Cardwell , Wakefield ; Hartley , and Sixpence, boards , And your petitioners, as in duty bound, BAN-VOCKBTTON—On . Old Handsel Monday , FroFt ,. Williams , and Jones ; and tor all the in- Sold by T. Prout , 229, Strand, London . carcerated prisoners. All letters requ iring Halifax ; Rhodes , Snaith; Brooke and Co., Don- AN ABRIDGMENT OF HOWITT'S POP0 ~ will ever pray. which is kept as a festival in this part of Scotland , informa- Price Is. l}d. and 2s. 9d. per box , and by caster ; Hargrove , tion , to be addressed to Jno. Pare , 17, Association his appointment , by Heaton , Hay, Allen Land Dennis , York ; Rogerson , Brad- LAR HISTORY OF PRIESTCRAFT. In stall Mr. Tillxas moved the following resolution:— in the same manner that Christmas is kept in Eng- , , ford ; Spivey, H udders field ; Booth , Roch dale. lan d, a few friends of freedom met in the Hall here , Room , Littlo Charles ' Street . Clapham , Tarbotton , Smith , Bell, Townsend , Baines Octavo , price One Shilling and Sixpence , boards. " That it is the opinion of this meeting, that the STOCKPOHT and NewBoroe , Smeeton , Reinhardt , Leeds ; Brooke , *' The author of this deepl y interesting little volnm* j to enjoy themselves with a supper and ball. Fifty .—At the usual meeting on Sunday entence passed upon John Frost Zepbaniaii Williams, persons sat down to supper , which was well served. evening, Mr. Wright ' Dewsbury ; Dennis and Son. Moxon , Little , Hard - OLD PARR'S SECRET OF LONG UFE takes a rapid survey of priestcraft , as it has existed , was illegal, inasninck as the Judgts , delegate Jo the Leeds meetiii*, and William Jones M r. William Danieh was in the chair. After gav e a humourous account of the sayings and doings man , Collier, Harg rove , Bellerby, York ; Brooke DISCOVERED. from the earliest periods , and ends with ah able disagreed ou the objection raised by Sir Frederick and Co., Walker and Co., Stafford exposition of the manifold corruption of the existing supper , the company amuse d¦ themselves with danc- os the " Fox and Goose Club. " The Mitchell aud , Doncas ter ; Lin- Pollock ; a doubt was necessarily raised, and the ing, singing, recita:icu.- , &- -, to ihti satisfaction of Davis Demonstration Committ ee ney, Ripon ; Foggitt , Thompson , Coates , Thirsk ; MOST singular document has recently been Church of England. It will supp ly the long-existing prisoner should have the benefit of- any doubt, according , met on Sunday A brought to light , and is now in the possession all present. The compan y was served with toa, and evening, when £1 6s. 2d. was handed in as a week's Wiley, Easingwold ; England, Fell, Spivey, Hud- deficiency of a popular history of rel igious impos- to the British law." several kinds of bread , at one o'clock in the morning. subscription. dersfield ; Ward, Richmond ; Cameron, Kn ares- of the Rev. Wh. Arther , of East Peckham: it ture. " — Satirist. ¦ ' Mr. T. said it gave him great pleasure to see the men Among the sentiments given were , the speedy return borough ; Pease , Darlington ; Dixon. Met calfe, appears to have been written by the celebrated KIN ROSS.—A public meeting was held here on OLD PARR, who attained the almost incredible Just published , price One Shilling. of Manchester met far such a laudable purpose. It was of Frost , Willia ms, and Jones , and success to the Mo nday week, for the purpo3e of memoralising her Langdale , North allerton ; Rhodes , Snai th ; Gold- omen, and proved to the tyrants that the fate ' thorpe , Tadcaster ; Rogerson ; Goldthorpe Cooper age of one hundred and fifty-two years , and who a food Peopl e s Ch arter. The room was appropriately de- Majesty for the return of Frost , Williams , and , , left this document to a relation : it is written on CHARTISM; a New Organization of the People, of those unfortunate men would never be erased from corated with various paintin gs. Jones ; and a petition to both Housed for a similar Newby, K ay, Bradford ; Brice, Priestley Ponte- embracing a plan for the Education and Improre- their memory. He saw before him men fract ; Card well Gill ^ parchment , and although upwards of two hundred the tablets of BERBIONDSiY.—At a meeting of the members purpose , was also adopted. Other resolutions , in , , Law ton , Shaw, Da wson , ment of the People , politically and socially ; addressed of respectabilityand intelligence. He' rejoiced to st« Smith , Dunn, Wakefield ; Berry , Denton ; Suter years old is in an excellent state of preservation. of the Bermondsey Mutual Instruction Association, accordance with the same , were also adopted. , The following is an extract:— to the Working Classes of the United Kingdom ,and such a goodly number of females before him ; and the who meet every Thursday evening, at eight o'clock , Ley land , Halifax ; Boot and Son, Rochdale ; Lam- more especially to the advocates of the Rights and man who could make use of the expression -w hich at the Temperance Coffee House. Bermondsey bert , Boroug hbridge ; Dalby, Wetherby ; Wake , "Th ese do certifie yt ye undermention ed ie ye Liberties of the whole people, as set forth in tin Daniel O'Connell did, in regard to the females of New Road, a vote of thanks was carried by accla- NEW ESTABLISHMENT Ha rrogate ; and all respectable Medi cine Venders method of preserving health , which by ye gra ce of " People's Charter. " W ritten in Warwick Gaol bj England, deserved the txecrstian of every man who mation t o Feargus O'Connor, and the Editor of the throughout the kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per box. Almighty God has caused me to attain to my mira- William Lovett and John Collins. loved tie other sex- (Hear , hear.)- Had Frost , Ask for Blair 's Gout and Rheu matic Pills, and culous old age. Albeit in my youth I was afflicted Xorthern Star, for their manly conduct iu exposing WILUAM BYRNE & Co. with ye Bloody Flux and King ' Williams, and Jones, been of the'saine stamp as tbat the tricks of that most consistent driveller that tver observe the name and address of " Thomas Prout , s Evil, but which Just published , price Sixpence each, Tile and slanderous traitor, they would not have been disgraced the wors: of times, Dame) U'ConneJL The BOOK AND PRINTSE LLEHS , STATIONERS , AND 229, Strand, London ," impressed on the Govern- all left me by using some dayes ye herbs as herein where they are now. (Hear, hear, hear. ) But GENERAL NEW8PAPER AGENTS, ment Stamp affixed to each Box of the Genuine written. " CONSIDERATION S TOUCHING THE LIKE- been now bad it hearty groans of ail present on tnis occasion, were Here follows the receipt :—¦ LIEST MEANS TO REMOVE HIRELINGS where would they have not given for this political monster. No. 1 Cloth-Market Medicine. been for public opinion ? Why, rotting in their , , St. Nicholas Square , " Moreover , I bequeath to my second Great Gra nd- OUT OF THE CHURCH. ' By John Milton. Charter Association.—On Wednesday evening, NEWC ASTLE-UPON- T YNE. graves. (Groans.) The speaker then explained a 21st instant, a public meeting was held at the Horns 44 son ye method I employ for preparing ye medica- A SPEECH FOR THE LIBERT Y OF UH speech which he had made at Bradford, and com- WM. BYRNE & CO. beg to inform the Public , ALBION STREET, LEEDS. ment. Given this day, and in ye 147th year of LICENSED PRINTING , addressed to the Parlia - Tavern, Crucifix-lane, Bermondsey, to extend the my age plaintd most bitterly of the wrong construction which National Charter Association. Mr. Simpson was that they will open the above Establishment IN CASES of SECRECY consult the TREATISE , ment of England. By John Milton. the Leeds Time* and the Weekly Chronic 'e had put called to the chair ; when Mr. Rose, in an ap- on Saturday, 6th February, 184 1 , with a general on every Stage and Symptom of the VENE- " Thomas Par s." - " The reading portion of the Radical public will opon it, which was making him, Tillman, into a propriate speech , moved, and Mr. Nodder seconded , and well-arranged Stock of every Article in tho REAL DI SEASE, in its mild and most alarming " Winnin gton , Salop, Januarie 17th , 1630." not do their duty unless each and all of them posses bloodthirsty piysical-forceman. He then gave the a resolution affirming, that impartial justice could Trade , of the be3t quality, at the Lowest Price3. forms , just published, by Messrs. PERRY and themselves of these splendi d Tracts. "—The Nation al precise words whioh he did say, in contradistinction CO., Sur geons, No. 44 Thi s singular character was the oldest man , with not be expected from the present House oi Commons, W. B. He would inform the audience what was warmly JL tries of the Townships of Butterworth , Castle- out the signat ure of R. and L. Perry on the side of Old Parr 's to be made into Pills, and although Congress for that State. , ker, who supported the resolution, ' talsnts be possessed, which were that if he thought on the anti-Corn Law Com- ton, Spotland , Wuerdle, and Wardle, and Wardle- each wrapp er ) which are well known throughout only a Bpace of eighteen months have elapsed since with all fl* proper, he could be es wicked as any man the Govern- greeted. Mr. Hart, the trial , upwards of seven hund red N.B. THE TR ADE SUPPLI ED mittee, proposed the omission of that part of the worth , in Meeting assembled , at Tweedale's Hotel, Europe and America , to be the most certain and cores have LONDON PERIODICALS on the most libera l ment conld employ ; and, oa the contrary, he could be Laws, but, as his Rochdale , January 1st, 184 1, effectual cure over discovered for every Stage and been effected ; more than one-half were consider ed taken - (Hear.) He then made a few remarks on resolution relating to the Corn terms—for prompt payment . No letters «s virtuous. motion met with no seconder, it fell to the ground. Huhblt Sheweth ,—That since the very heavy Sympt om of the Venereal Disease, in both sexes, incurable; and what is more remarkable, cases unless prepaid. the conduct of William Lovett and John Collins sign- includ ing which possess the very opposites as regards out ward Messrs. Jago, Passell, and Tyre, supported the reso- increase of the County Rate , mainly occasioned by Gonorrhaaa , Gleets , Secondary Symptoms, j and ing a document which they knew wonld bring them Stricturss , Seminal Weakness , Deficiency, and symptoms: the balsamic and invigorating effects on London : J. Cleave , Shoe Lane , Fleet Street lution ; which was unanimously agreed to, amid loud the introduction of the new Const abulary force , the by all the Agents for this paper in Tows aofl into collision with the law; by »o doing they had im- cheers, Mr. Williams moved to the effect , that this Overseers and Collectors at these Townships have Diseases of the Urinary Passages , without loss of the blood produced by these medicines is perfectly ¦ mortalised themselves as patriots ; yes, and the very time, confinement , or hindrance fr om business. miraculous ; many who have kept their beds for Countr y. , meeting deeply sympathise with Feargus O'Connor found the greatest difficulty in collecting the Poor 's same thing which made them patriots wou'd make a for the sufferings he is now enduring ; and that we Rate , so as to meet the various demands u pon it. They have effected the most surprisi ng euros , not years have been so speedily r e-invigorated with an Tillman, or any other man, a patriot. (Cheers, and hear, pledge ourselves to use every exertion in our power Tha t the Ratepayers are serious suffer ers only in rece nt and severe cases, but when salivation infusion pf new blood , and consequently of new life hear.) Hear that, ye reporters of Lord John RttsMl ! from st g ADVICE. to obtain his release, and that of all other political this additional tax , which , if persevere d in, will in- ana all other means have failed ; and when an early and ren th, tha t their re-appearance amongst their It was because John Frost had bearded that little rep- prisoners. Mr. Sale seconded tiie resolution, which volve in ruin many indus trious families. application is made to these Pilla , f or the cure oi f ellow-beings, who had long given them up &a incur- MR. WILKINSON , SURGEON, tile, that he was now on the penal codes—becauss he the Venereal Disease, fre quently contracted in a able , is looked upon as the greatest of the many was spoken to by Mr. Parker, aud carried. Three That your Memorialists are of opinion tha t the devot ed his Studies for many Yean to told him of his luw, mean, dirty, unprincipled tricks, cheers were given for Feargus u'Connor, and all moment of inebriety, tho eradication is generally great wonders of this miraculous age. The whole HAVING sad dared to publish the correspondence,- and refused condition of the peopl e in these Townships requires completed in a few days ; and in of our system is built up from the blood—nerves the successful Trea tment of the VENEREA L political prisoners; three for the Charter ; three that some mean3 of alleviating their distress the more advanced , to t» to acceps ef a bribe. (Hear , hear. ) Bat the working should and inveterate stages of venereal infection , charac- sinews, muscles, and even solid bone; this being the DISEASE, in all Us various Forms; also, groans far Dan ; a vote of thanks to the Chairman; be adopted , and nothing appears so likely to for- frigh tful consequences that destru c- men of Engian I most make his ease as though it was and then the meeting dispersed. About thirty-eight terised by a variety of painful and distressing symp- case, the grand objec t is to keep this precious fluid resulting from their own, and declare, yea, demand the restoration of ward that object as relieving them from the expenses t oms (the blood) in a pure and healthy state tive practice , "S elf Abuse ," may be person ally eo* members joined the Association. of the above-named force. , a perseverance in the Specific Pills, in which , for without fees* men. He had faith they wonld do s i, and that Messrs. Perry have happily compressed the most this purity disease will show itself in some way or suited from Nine in the Morning till Ten at Nigtti CAITHNESS. — CHAKT1SM AT THE E.VD OP THE ¦ these unflinching men would come back and assist in That this meeting being full y assured of the in- purif ying and healing virtues of the princi pal part other. ' . ' . - . and on Sunday s till Two, at 13, TR AFALGAR the achievement of the rights of his countrymen. WOEJLD, OB IS THE CAPITAL OP THE LaND OF JoH.N utility of the new force , and more especially being of the vegetable system , and whi ch is ot the utmost Cases of every description have all been cored STREET, NORTH STREET, Leeds, and eTeff Mr. Harris seconded the nsolution, which was O'GaoAT.—Iu th.s hothouse of political strife and convinced of the inability of these Townshi import ance simply by the use of Parr's Life Pills Thursday , at No, 4, GEORGE STREET, Bra dftr d, animosity, much has been heard about Chartism, ps to to those afflicted with Scorbutic affec- , thus show-,. earned by acclamation. support so extravagan t an establishment , humbly tions . Erup tions on any part of the bod y, Ulcerations, ing that what has been considered different disorders , from Ten till Five. Mr. Ccrkes moved, in an eloquent rpeech, the although much pf what we have hitherto heard beg that your Worshi Scrofulousor Venereal taint and requiring different treatment witj& conveyed to us through a cor- ps will be pleased to take such ; being justly calculated , all originated in In recent cases a perfe ct Cure is oomplete d adoption of the Birmingham Memorial, and pledged about it, has been . steps as to you may seem most advisable , for the to cleanse the blood from all foulness, counteract the same cause , and can be cured by one uniform a Week , or no Charge made for Medicine after t»f himself never to cease his exertions till Frost; Williams, rupted medium. Until bix or seven weeki. ago, this abolition of the new every morbid a treatment. Although powerful in conquer ing n knew anything true or fair of tbe Constabulary force in. Una ffection , and restore weak and ema- dis- period , and Country Patients , by making ° 'J .T and Jones were restored to their country, homes, and place scarcely Counts. ciated constitutions to pristin e health and vigour. ease, th ey are as pure and harmless as new milk , personal visit, will receive such Advice and Me*" Zamilit s. glorious aims and objects of tbe Charter movement. The rash, indiscriminate, and un qualified use of and may be admini stered with confide nce to the oineB that will enabl e them to obtain a perm anent Mr. M'Bean a working man, and truly a bold , and And your Memorialists , as in du ty bound , will ' Mr. Joseph Linnet rosa to second the memorial, . ever pray . Mercury, has been productive of* infinite ' mischief ; invalid, however weakly from long ill health , who' and effectual Cure, when all other means M" observing that the men who bad met a short time a?o an intrepid advocate of the poor mau's rights, has under the notion of its being an antidote for a cer- will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of a failed. on behalf of the Indian slaves -were absent that night; visited this place about eight weeks ago ; and after Signed , on behal f ef the Meeting, tain disease the untu tored think return to strong health namel y, good much personal ©xeriion , and sacrifice of time and , they have only to , appetite , Having successfully acquired a thor ough know- tod after giving them a right good lashing for their in- SAMUEL STANDRING saturate their system with Mercury, and the busi- sound sleep, and an increase of animal spirits. ledge of all the that insidiouBana iiumanity-mongtrs, s»t down amid means, in pursuit of a place to lecture in, at last . , various stages of consistent conduct as ness is accomplished. Fatal error! Thousands are To have produced a medicine so benign and mild too often fatal disease, and the deplorable res&KV load cheers. succeeded in getting a large school-room, in which Chairman . annually either mercurialized in its opera tion he delivered one of the most eloquent and splendid out of existence, or and effects, and yet so effectual in as well as frequent loss of life, which often ocean The Chaikkas read a placard, which iad apparently their constitutions so broken , and the functio ns of searching out and curing disease of however long unqusla«% emanated from Leeds, and which called for, deafening lectures that ever was given in this place, on the throu gh displayed ignorance, by those OLD PARR 'S PILLS. nature so impaired , as to render the resid ue of life standing, exhibi ts on the part of Old Parr deep re- the du* fheera on behalf of the Yorkshire Chartitts. self-i mproving principles of total abstinence from miserable. The disorder we have having but very little knowledge either of in view owes its search and a thorough knowledge of his subject. order, or component principles of Medicine ;, <&*> A vote of thanks was given to our esteemed friend, all intoxicating drinks. This lecture raised Mr. fatal result s either to neglect or ignorance. In the blow Mr. Littler, the Chairman. Three cheers were then given M' Bean in the estimation and confidence of his Those who have bees the instruments of restoring the system becomes tainted, the whole mass of rp HE following Letter from Mr. Noble, of Hull is fir st Btage It is always local, and easy to be extin- this long-lost secret to the world with coisoh for Feargus O'Connor, which made the large *oom ring working brethren. Mr. M'Bean ahowtd , in an , g e , feel confiden t, impure , and, the Constitution ruine d JL well worthy of perusal :— uish d by attending to the directions fully pointed when they make the assertion—that none need des-< producing Ulcers and Eruptions on various pans« again , and three cheers for the three Welsh patriots ; impressive manner, that self-reform was the high- Out in the Treatise , with out the smallest way ta national and community reform ; so much injury to pair , that if only a fair trial be given, the result will the body, frightful to be seen—often closelj re- and thus ended as orderly and as well conducted a To the Proprietors of Parr 's Infallible Life Pills. the constitution ; but when neglected , or impro perly ss paa ; meeting as we ever remember to have witnessed, and were his audience convinced on thiB occasion that, be a r estoration to health and happiness. sembling and mistaken for diseases of a.le treated , a mer e local affection will be converted into the Med i* tody verifies the assertion that the working classes have if they persisted in self-reform, in accordance with Gentlemen ,—Since I undertook the agency of this an incurable and fatal malad " Thus shall their humble labours merit praise , ful character. Mr. WMas a Member of popnl ar Medicine I can with y. What a pity that a and from the peculiar nature of his pra e* «et up businessfor themselves. their duty and privileges, no power on earth , truth aver , that it has, young man , the hope of his country a t e da i And future Parrs be blest with honour 'd days." Profession, could long continue to tyrannise over the rights of to my own knowled ge, been a very great blessing to nd h rl ng tice, can, with the utmost confidence , even to »• M*. Thomasso.vs Lecture.—On Sunday evening, of his parents , should be snatched from all the pros- The following letter will shew the hi&h estimat ion ct heaiB humanity. In consequence of the appeals which scores of persons in this town and ' neighbourhood. pects and most timid, offer hope, vigour , and per fe j Mr. Thomasson delivered a ltctnre to the shoemakers Indeed enjoymotns of life by tho consequences of these invalu able medicines are held in the city of in the very pro " Mr. M'Bean made on this occasion to the rational , so numerous are the testi monials to the vir- one Unguarded moment and b a disease What a grief for a young person , and tailors, which baa done a great deal of good ; at tues of " Pake 's Pills" in the , y which is not Lincoln :— of life, t« be sna tched out of time and from '" thfi conclusion, eleven members joined the National judgnjent of his hearers, tbe watcii-word here now cure of inveterat e in its own nature fatal , and which never pro ves so if , *" is,—w Let us all be good men ourselves , and we disease , that many persons who had been quite hope- " To the Rev. W. Arth er , and Pro prietors of Parr 's enjoyments of life, by a disease alway s local a*"" ? Charter Association, and they subscribed JOs. to be pro perly treated. : ¦ properly 6 shall soon overcome all our difficulties , political less of any relief , have obtained a permanen t and It is a melancholy fact that thou sands Life Pills. ind which never proves fatal if ire ** *' !: devoted, towwdathe great demonstration at Leeds. perfec t cubs. To particularise fall victim , all Us fatal resul ta aie owing eithe r to negleot w and social." Inasmuch as Mr. M'Bean is truly a , would be useless ; to this horrid disease owing to the unekilfulnes s " Rev. Sik and Gentlemen ,— eg political patriot of the first magn itude , he has the cases are so numerous. One person was cured of , 1 b to inform ignorance. ¦ illiterate men, who, by the use of that deadl y poison, you, several persons have acknowledged to m» they fc GATEHOUSE. A correspondent says that given umbrage to Borne of the conscience-smitten , of a bad leg of fifteen years' duratio n ; another , of Mr. W.'a invariable rule is to give a Card t» «* 1 mercury, ruin the constitution , cause ulceration , never experienced so much improve ment in their whioa » Daniel O'Connell paBsed through this town on milk-and-water reformers of this place, and , in Rheumatism of ten year * standin g ; others of blotches on the hsad of his Patien ts as a guarantee for Cur e, Asthma , &c, me of months ago, by Mr. R. Gray Mason , the great diseases of the stomach and digestive organs , &c. limbs, at any* From these facts , more than from till at length a general debility of the con- " You must, I am sure, from the great demand for obtain his Purifying Drop *, Price 4s. 6d., his own kidney who called to see him eat , that he total abstinence missionary. This society has cer- any mode of stitution ensues , and a melancholy the pills at my shop, t t y a e s direc tions ¦» ta 'mly done a great deal of good, and still con- advertising, the sale of the pills is daily increasing ; death puts a hink he r con idered here the following , Agents, with Printe d was glad to see them, and that the people here were period to their dread ful suffering s. of great value, and I have no doub t many p may Cure tnar ; f or tinues to go on prosperousl y, although the conduct every person who has been benefited is anxiou s to more will lain, that Patients of either Sex «ugh;y eirfl j more so than in Belfast , they all Messrs. Perry and Co., Surgeon s, may be be Bold when they are generally known; in fact, 3elvea, without even the knowledge of » "^ Sut jnurd eted him, by smashing the windows of the of the indrvidnalB referred to, who bare vainly recommend them , and assist his neighbour.—Enclosed " 1 is £50, which please send me in Pills consulted , as usual, at No. 44, Albion-street , some folk begin now to think they will have no oc- ftllpw. ' ink he stopped atl and destroying the windows of attempte d to persecute Mr. M' Bean and hi3 asso- by the next Leeds , Private Entrance in the ciates for their laudable procedure , are more cal- coach. I am, Gentlemen', yours , res pectfully, Passage; and casion to make their wills for the next 90 or 100 . , Mt.jHkaton 7, Briggate and JJ &ehapel where he was haranguing them out of. No." 4, Great Charles-street , Birmin gham. Only years to come . - , \ ,A_fw Oj do put something in the tmeqnal exchan ges. The best of it is, that Mr. imitations for tbe genuine Medicine : in order , there- < ^heater. . powers; warming and cheering the spirits , and pro- 15, 1841, eays, ** The character of tbe pills stands hat." While stepping into his carriage , he was M'Bean and bis associates do most cordially forgive fore, to protect the public from such imitations , the Mr. JoHgsoft. bookseller , Bever ley. 1 ^Segrs for Universal these wretched , dark-miaded dependents ; and Hon. Commissioners of-Stamps hav eordered " Parr 's motin g digestion. It is an excellent remedy for very high; I am continually hearing of their good Mr. Noble, Bookseller , Boston, Linco lnshire gnlnied yLt h-thre p Suffrage , kypocondriac effects," &O. &C. MWO|oni. ^# $ Frost. Williams, and althou gh they hare done everything that is low, Life Pills" to be engraved on the-Governnent Stamp nervous , , consum ptive, and female Mr.r 'HoBiA, Bookseller, Marke t-place , Hull. * M mean and unmanly, in itself, the patriots attached to each box, without which none ' are complaints, lassitude , and weakne ss arising from This Med joineiesold byappointment by Ed wards Mr. H. HuaTOM , Loutb , Lincoln shire. QtflMn Jte»r .flrwW «»* the Fox t&d-Goose , juvenile impTudencies. . . , 3S&£ iS^#-Stf3 ?^rY Bill, >nd though are fully determined to do all in their genuine. . St. Paul' s Church Yard , London , in Boxes, at . /rt > OMget Sheffield, groans for the big power to enlighten their dark minds, and, Price Is. l^d.,2s.9d., and family bows lls. each. Sold in Bottles at Us., Is. ljdu Chrimrte Office , Lord Street * Liver pool. *»^not>«eirGreto jt|rta dful beg- , or four quantities, in one , 2s, 9d., and Family Boxes, lls. each ; tbe i. *jp&Jhinc&Sf-jJlwhich he took as good naturedl y if possible, brin g them to s true knowledge of Pull direction s are given with each box. family bottle, for 33s., duty included . Boxes at 2g. 9d. contai n equal ; to thre e small, and And at the Advertise * Office , L6wg»te, Hul th e way they should go is. Mr. M*B«ac, and all The " Life and Times of Thomas Parr ,*' «rho lived those at lla. equal to five at 2s. 9d.; and b 'answere dbv f*j m powftla, irit fc -a gentle nod of the head, and a Observe—No. 44, Albion-street , Leedf. y all re- Letters.inclosin g a Remittance , beek-*fekciheMpaA f bo* evidently much chagrined tbe friends of truth and liberty here, lave been to be 152 year j of age, (16 pages) jstajr J»ih *i gratis spectable Medicine Vendors. Full directions are turn of Post ; and Medicine punctually tr»m a^^ severely persecuted. Some ew* of th# «ay?3tr »teB of all agents. By Private Entrance in the Passag e. given with each box. to the addres , either by initials or nam e. • ^ "7 THE NOR THE RN STAB. ^^ __ _L____ g ifoct?g world, the publication before as, not as official , bat " As head of the Church , I farther propose that the BX8QOP AUCKLA ND.—No Pkctecttom FOB Cru jbltt to thk Poor. —The poor of the parish Canterbu ry. — Novel Plak ton Dstegtinb as his own fiews on the designs of the African proper ty of all chapters and cathedrals , all incomes o( Pro pert y.—At Bishop-Auckland , some time ago, of Combe, in the coun ty of Hants , had the right of Theft. —A. person not far fi-oin here, being much Society, and of Sir Fowell Baxton, with whom it deans, canons, and prebends , and of all livings, the a person of the name of Wheatley Morgan , had an cutting wood upon the common of the said parish for annoyed by frequent depredations of his fences, and. , ON THEIB originated. We think Sir George has at least the excess abo re a-year, be devoted to the same great ass stolen from 1ZL TO WILLIAMS ANI> BIKKS £300 him. Tbe other day he found it in upwards of eixty years. The Provost and fellows una ble to discover the offenders , resorted to a novel PRISON. merit of placing before them a statement which object ; and as it is one of the first lessons which the the possession of a man at South Hetton , of the name or King' s College, Cambridge, to whom the parish expedient to satisfy himself. He had some large RETURN FBOil bod every y who will may understand , and as we are instructo rs of yout h should instil into their minds to of Richard Walker ; Morgan not being able to obtain belongs, tried theiaid right with the poor , and were hedge-stakes perfor ated with an augur , and the holes < ye gems of creation, confident that we owe an immense debt to Africa, ' owe no man anyth ing,' and as that precept is equally any satisfaction frem Walker , took out summons , and beaten. ¦o- Ei-coif s, ye patriota 1 * a The College then gave five families notice filled with gunpowder . Like many before , the and free, froma prisonot * lone eell ! we shall present oar readers with a short statement true of men In their collective as in their individu al had him before the Bench. Morgan , was able to prove to quit their "baring - expired Bttkee were stolen rrndMnted for tbe houses. The notice , , by an old offender , we suppose, fought righto a nation, of the objects of this Society, and advise all who capacity, I would suggest to the masters , tutors , and that the ass was his, by marks which were to be found they Kot «l; noti ce from the magistrates under the and a little time broug ht intelli T- ^W that doth gence that a certa in * *Vtotale oppi« *km WD1 take an interest in the question to bay the book. fellows of all colleges and endowed schools, to surren- on the -animal. Walker could not tell of whom he Tenement Act. On Monday, the 4th of Ja nuary, person 's chimn ey-piece had been blown out , and the i3 ^3 The generous exertions and the costl acrifi der one half , y s ces of the eatatea of Buch. i • ¦ co¦ lleges - and bough t the ass,- neither could he tell when he had 1841, these five families were tn rned into the road , lurniture disarranged , mnch to the alarm of the in- _. *_,,, , know that the rloom of a-prison— schools. * shall whkh this country has made for the aboliti on of bought it, and, the magistrates very prop erly decided and their; neighbour s took them in, or they must mates of the bouse. Inquiry convinced the owner ^ *-«» »b» W * Btreng t^bendeth to slavery and tb& slave trade , are woll known : bat •• The prsperty of the Lords Temporat, of all that Morgan should IhTSto, an* ; have the ass. Bat this was only have perished from the cold during this inclement of . the stakes who had stolen them , nor was thb /or hare we, in eommoS with- all Tight thinking men , most wealthy Oommonen, I propose to set ireo from all en- conditional. This Walker not being able f we presume) season. One Woman has fright produced to the offender on the occasion natii ote who justice risen , been in fits ever since, and of P ^t^t those to lore to be tee. rvgret that to a vast extent thu generous effort of tail, and , by an act of the legislature, to abolish tbe law to pay the expenses of the summons , dec' Morgan was is not expected to recover. A great deal of their fur- his man tel-piece ornaments dancing about the room SaSJS r«S? « d*» British benevolence has proved in vain. Sir Fowall of primogeniture; and I recommend that your Lord- told that he must pay Uie expenges, amou nting to thir- nitttre was on Sunday, the lOthi nst., still in tbe road , without effect. , Buxton , impressed with this fact, some tim e since ships -vie with eaeu other in the extent of pro- teen sbilliH«« ?*»? notr sDiinr at your coming in gladness «nd sixpence I $To w, supposing that and neatW bnried in the snow. your memTfes snail published a book, calling the 'attention of those who perty that you will dedicate to thii great object;" and Walker (which Is Very impriibabte) had The Catr glic Church. -Contrast between the ^ Sj S ^ S brig bt taure l. bought the ass Incre asing Distre ss amon g the Poor. At the had the power to H»ve 'ia tie affair to the subject , let it henceforth be deemed a crime against the state of "h& didn 't know who ;" is It not cleat that-his — salaries or sums now paid to the dignitaries of the Maryle bone Boar d of Guard ians, on Frid ay, the Catholic Church in France more canthe rink millions in sadn ess, and the response to which was the formation ,of a for a wealthy man to leave property to those who are negligent * preven ts all .clup:being obtained to the real . , and those paid to the «rv«1S»It T no Society embraciDg men of all » maste t of ,th e workhou se stated that 10,471 iba. of archbishops and bishops of the Church of Eng land : braTe its Chain political pattie s and already wealthy, instead of bequeathing it to provide thief Why, then , ought he not to have been, made to bread had been g t t t^^ religious creeds, un der the name for the reasonable expenditure of the country to which pay the expenses iven o he out-door poor during —The Cardinal Archb ishop of Fr ance has 25,000 *?£ S£w ^ ' of the Society for arising from his negligence, instead the ,preceding eix days, and that the t shall totter to th' ver se of oblmon the civilization ot Africa , To thia Society some he owes his birth, his many privileges, and the protec- of the man from whom the ass was total quantity francs or £1,041 13s. 4d. a year to live npon ! Tho - -r- thr ones stolen r But why, of bread given to both out-dpor and in-door poor ^ *^' vT-^-n w mankind , but as things that have been zsalous parties have opposed thems elves ; first , on the tion of his property. we ask , was this suspicious Walker al lowed to'walk , Archbisho p of Can terbury has ann ually to live upon _ -neath the smiling of Heaven , during the ^above period , was 166 owt. S qts 81b., £15,000! -.A French Cath olic ^Xnri sh again ground that the first step to be taken , was th e intro- " I am credibly informed that the leas respectable off unmolested , without being not only made to.pay, or nearly 5,000 four- archbishop has ann a- duction of Christianity ; and second that the plaus portion of the aristocracy are in the habit of violating but also to tak pound loaves. It would , it is ally to live upon 15,060 francs, or £625. The Archr , e his trial ? Wheu a thief is caught apprehended , be somewha t diffi cult to of the Society" are not clearl y defined. To both the laws, and committing breaches of the peace, by with stolen property on him . how often does he tell us carry out , bishop of York has annu ally to live upon £10,0001 A to fight ! the tyran ts subduing , ¦ uuder these circumstances , the New Poor Law test French Cath Seh -11 oa«rf " these objections Sir George has , in this lett er, wrenching off knockers, breaking windows, and he bought the goods of •• be didn't know who !" What olic bishop has annuall y to live upon procla ims " tie peopDt le are free — of poverty—namely, no relief exoept within the 10,000 franc s, or £416 133. A English ™Kt undertaken to reply. He shewB that from the assaulting the police, for which tbe punishment which will the people of property think in this neighbourhood ? walls of the workhous e. IA. n Pr o- ton 8 nature of the enterprise much expence mast be in- the laws provide is utterly inadequate; I therefore Suppose a shop to Besides, there are , at testant bishop has annuall y to live upon £5,000>— -XS°™ °PP»« B0 loa er 6ha 11 >& be broken open—and gutted by this moment nearl fflai iyt»» ' da *" S * be paid , y two thousand persons in the True Scotsman. irJ ^ ^^ curred , and that a union of pnrpose and action was propose that a fine of ;£1, *D0 for each offence thieves; suppose a suspicious character like this workhouse. ¦sn -who have toUed until life's day is closing, indispensable to the insur ance of success, and that towards the liquidation of tbe National Debt ; and if Walker, were caught with the stolen property in his The Ice turned -ho« ; inti- " Physical Force " Arr angements.— BiRD-CATCHER. —Th e inhabitants more in a bastile their misery bewail from the conscienti ous differences which exist on the the offence be that of endeavouring, by bribery or possession, and, on being brought before the Bench, We are of oaint Jus t Antoi gne No reposing subject of religion altogether midation, to influence an elector in the exercise of his was liberated ha ppy to hear that our army is to be increased to , and other commun es along T.-fi paiacc-bred rogues, amid plenty , such a union was , because he said lie bought tbe goods of th e Canal de la Dive, in the Maine et Loire iour right; with a gaoL impossible , that to have made the introduction of franchise, that the fine in such case be the forfeiture of he " didn't know wbo, the extent of 10,000 men. There is also a rum our , are j fo mort can mock freedom " and the honest tradesman left accustomed , at this time of year, to catch an immense Christianity a leading object of the Society would one half of the estate to the Bame purpose ; and if the to pay all the lexpenses ; what would they think ? (how true we know not) that an addi tion is to be of W. A. Thompson. mad e to the Marines. —Bri number larks on the plains, but had been deprived have destr oyed it altogether. On the other sub- person ao o/Ttn' iii2 . of the as the instruments of his reirase from bondage and demned them for theii greediness of filthy lucre ; all ,the taoksm en, insisted upon the Legi^ative and Executive Poww S*3te. the slave trade, and of his introduction to the intel- pounds. have soft beds, warm fires , and food enough.]— charg ing one penn y in name of custom , which was faithful pastors and their flocks rejoiced; England A tint. Bj B. J. Kachardson, Author of the Bla:k Book, lectual as well as the physical advantages of civilised laughed in every valley and on every hill ; every town The next meeting of the Wesleyan Conferenc e paid. The farmer , however , being persuad ed of the Bighu oi Englishmen, 6lc. T)AY , ord ered him to be taken before the magistra tes produced conjestion of the hear t, was the cause of of the employment of females in miniDg departments THE SCHOLAR Published Monthl y du ctory address , brea thing the pures t spirit of '• Died by the visitation of God." " to be dealt Heywood , Manchester. above-named sitting in petty session , death . He believed the. child bad never breathed. is full, as weapprehend the facts are Yery little known Christ ian benevolence , gave several appropria te Li abilit y of Cabmen. —On Thursday, in last with according to law," pursuant to tbe 93rd clause Verdiot as to both, "Natural death. " to a majority of our readers. On a future occasion This is a new candidate for public favour , , a3 sentiments , which were responded to by the Rev. J. week a cabman nam ed Thomas , was fined 40s. by of the New Poor Law Act . When Totman vra i we and , , A Cnunca Struck ur LrGHTNr jfG.—On the 13th wid return to this important subject :— far as we can judge by a single number , is calculated Conaty, the Rev. P. M. Kaye , of Bradford, the Rev. Mr. Greenwood , at the Hatton Gar den Polioe-office , ushere d into the presence of the Justices , he held " Let us examine the mining population, i Le-i th&se H. N'ewsham , of Hedon , and Mr. T. B. Smith. down his head , and looked as shespish as a con- instant the church of Prayssa s, in the Lot et Garonne , Trio to do considerable service in giving a ri ght direction for refusing to convey a fare , and using abusive was struck by li produce, by tiieir labonr «nt of the b«wels of the -to the mind3 of those for who3e especial benefit it is Altogether the evening was one of the most delight- language. victed felon; and when the chargo was read , he, in ghtni ng. The covering of the e»ih, ill the iron, lead, copper, tin, and other metals, assembly; all seemed steeple was. almost entirely torn off, and immense intended. It contains " Little Willy," " Th e wrong ful we ever spent in a publ ic Female Smuggler.—A "lad y," dressed in the hum iliating tones , at once admitted his guilt. Of besides ceils, salt, slate, »tone, &c There are fewer "5 desirous of contributing to tbo happiness of the rest. course the magistrates visited a sin of such vast blotsks of stone were thrown down into the body of step,' " What is death !" Poetry and the Scrap first-rate style, has been apprehended by the autho- , the church. The electric fluid fsTTia'ss eaiployed in this dtpartment than either of the Book,,containing various articles. The work i3 for —From a Correspondent. magnitude with severe punishment—of course , they , after damaging the others, because of the greater strength of body and rities in London , with a large bundle , containing clock and its tower, descended into the nave, nearly the most part of a practical tendency, and is free Specimen of Ma gisterial black silk , and thread lace of Fren ch manufac ture, hel d the filth y blackguard to bail , to take his trial for Eind required to undergo the fatigue and danger of SUNDERLAND.— the offence ! No they did no such thin g ; th»y destroyed the high altar , and then, returning to the from that sectarian bias by which similar publica- Justic e.— A few weeks ago , a boy, while passin g to the amount of £250, f or which no duty had been , Escicg ; bat I may fairly say, that one third of those tions are frequently disfigured . We learn from a tr eated the case with leniency ; they made the crime tower, made its way out by the aperture which'had emplcjed in mines are women, more especially in the along one of the back street s in Sunderland , on aa paid. The suspicion of the officers was excited from been covered by. the dial. The commotion was so note by the publisher, that 3,000 copies are in circu- her in company with a known smuggler. an affair of the breech es pocket. Instead of oblig- coai mines, which are the most numerous of any other. errand on which he had been sent by his maste r, seeing ing him to pay the penalty for bo detestable an violent that, no t only all the windows of the church , lation . The work is printed on a good paper , and was assaulted by a dog, belonging to Mr. G. Booth, but In the coal mines of Staffordshire, Lancashire, Durham, with a clear type, vie wish it all the success it Total Loss of the Philestrus. —The Phile strus, offence in person, Totman w*s fined 10s., with 10s. .those of many surrounding houses, were shattered and >*arthumberlaad, women are constantlyemployed one of the aldermen of the boroug h, and so severely of Greenock , from N«w Orleans , with a valuable into fra gments. merits. work , and to be costs; and being thus set at liberty, he may get tbe stms ts the men, earning from four t* twelve bitten , as to be unable to und er car go of cotton, and with a crew of nineteen men appointed to some other Union and repeat his nasty Jose ph Any and thb Post-office.—Sir Peter medical treatment for a week. The father of the , fciTrinpper week. It is no uncommon thing to see and three boys, has been wrecked in Dundrum Bay, practices , seeing that persons without character are Laurie and the press have nearly put an end to them suspended by a rope in the act of being lowered THE CORN LAWS, AND THE NATION AL boy having in vain sought for redress from the on th e Irish coast. The vessel was a perfect wreck. ' ' now elected to the control of those places. — Weekly Mr. Ady's benevolent intentions of informing per- RTeral handled feet below the lice of the earth into DEBT ; or theParso n s Dream , and the Queen s owner of the dog, app lied at length to the magis- All perished eave the second mate and two boys, who advanta ge," for the Speech. By a Somersetshire Cler gyman. Dispatch. sons of " something to their th*mine , where they drati vxsogomladen with coal to trates for a summons to bring Booth befor e tbe were washed ashore on a spar , to which they had trifliu g fee of a sovereign. Like aome other pnbli * G& bottom of the shift ready to be raised up, and also London : John Green , 121, Newgate-Street. bench. On the application being made , Kidson , the lashed themselves. Thi ef Huntin g.—An occurrence of rather a ludi- 1-841. crous character took place at Watford on Monday. benefactors , hia name had become somewhat no- vhere they sqa3t down on their knees, and sometimes clerk to the magistrates , who it appears is a relati on —On Saturda y, a poor fellow t , and of late near ly all his obliging letters requeste d the business to be ltft in his Fatal Accident. Two f ellows, strangers to the town, watched an op- orious ia_ & half-retiming position, for the purpose of hewing . This is a well written and sensible little pamp hlet. of Booth 's, driving a cart , in the neighbourhood of Limehouse , have been returned. The Post-ofiice authorities , wi;a » Email pick hands, and undertook to effect such an arrangement portunity, when no one was in the place, to go into , six or eight pound weight, the coal The- worth y divine ha3 evidently thought much upon coming in contact with a steam-bor er , drawn on a the shop of Mr. Fulwood , a corn-chandler at Wat- finding a great accumulat ion in the returned letter fron the seam. la many instance* the seam or stratum as would give full satisfaction to the complainant. was jammed in between his own cart and the department , directed their solicitor to take the ne- the subject upon wnich he treat s, and has not been compla inant readily acceded; but truck , f ord , and they were in the act of rummaging the till of coal, being oaly fourteen, sixteen, eighteen, twenty, induced , like too ma ay of his sarpliced brethren , to To this proposal wall , and killed. cassary steps for compelling Mr. Ady to take back GJ treaty-fear , hearing nothing, either from Booth or K idsoD , when the servant accidently came in , and a iked inches thick, and in this narrow space discard the precepts of the Bible for the infamous It is said that the Portu guese Government have evasive his letters , and pay the double postage owing thereon , Tomm, tbe fairest and tenderwt of God'i creatures. called upon the latter , a few days afterwards , to them what they wanted. They made some ap- doctrines of modern expediency . The author states concluded a contract f or 2,000 sets of saddlery , reply, and attempted to get out of the shop, and , which was found to amount to j6230i Several *»• ionnd wiih a solitary candle, ot D*Ty-lamp, that his attention had been especially directed to ascertain if he had performed his promise , when he plications were made without mcceis, and Mr. Pea- *frstched at was received with a torrent of abuBe , and told by 12,000 sets of accoutrements, and other military when the servant endeavoured to stop them , they full length, hewing ont the coal, and thia, the - subje ct of the injustice of tbe Corn Laws, by English Government has agreed past her , and ran off, An alarm was cock, the solicitor, probably conceiving that legal too, for little wages ; as they are paid for by weight, Kidson, that he had something else to do than seek stores ; and that the forced their way reading au extract fro m our old friend Taxi, and to give them on credit a large quantity of muskets , immediately given, and West , the constable of Wat- process would be equally unavailing, the suit has c£ e»ar*s, where it i* so difficult to get, le*s will be that that , in connection with other matters , gave redress for such petty grievances. Next day com- not been pressed, and the Port-office abandoned the plainant again appeared in the court , and ren ewed pistols and other arms. —London paper. f ord , soon came up, and, having ascertained that the &l io see them at meal times rising from the mouth rise to a vivid dream , in which be imagined he sent the direction of claim, upon Mr. Ady 's promise t» prepay all his of the shaft his ap plication for a summon s, when he was called The Truth. — At Sheff ield , the Chartists have two men had gone down the town in , hiotc " like demons from the lower deeps," a statement relative to the mischievous operation of both strength and organization sufficient to impede Rickmanswonh , he set off after them , accompanied future correspondence , thu s iniariBg to the depart- fiaa thoae angelic ereatares, our poeta call women, is a those.laws to the Queen , and that , in repl y, he upon to swear that he saw the dog bite the boy. He ( ment a considerable increase of revenue , and reliev- , replied tha t he did not see the occurrence himself ; the proceedings of any public meeting, in which by about forty or fifty men and boys, dogs, fee. *Sbt that would " hurrow up the souls of men," if received the following communicati on from Windsor they choose to take part. — Weekly Chronicle. The fugitives took to the fields at the back of the ing the public from future annojance. Ady com- &sj possessed the feeling* of humanity, and create a Castle. We sincerely wish that her Maje3ty would that all he wanted on that occasion was a summons plains bit terly of Sir Peter Laurie for having im- feling to bring the owner of the dog before the court , and English Tax ation. —We are told by Bulwer, in town, and ran, for two miles, like deer ; they then of disiust for the institations that can. allow be as attentive to the real appeals of^ier subjects , as his work on England , that the taxes in that country began to flag, and hearing the pursuers close in pounded his books, owing to which circumstance he " ¦woman, loTely woman," to be forced, by porerty and that he would then be prepared , with competent , the parson 's fancy represented her to be. amount to just about one-third of the earnings of their track , they doubled back again , and endea- asserts that he has already lost between £2,000 and 1m " Windsor, January 14, 18U. still appearing disinclined to grant the summon s, labour. A skilful mechanic , who earns £60 sterling voured to conceal themselves under a hedge. Their of coal mines. And yet, such is the apathy, such f opportunity of succeeding to handsome fort unes. cold, eelfijh " Rev. Sir,—I thank yon for the extract frein Tait complainant observed , that he apprehended the oase a-year , or near ly 300 dollars, pays to the government ollowers, however, were $oo keen f or them ;—they *** indifference of the women of these £20, nearly 100 ioWtn. f and they again fckads, that they will sit by their heartlis, enjoy the I was not previously aware of the injustice practised would have been very different , had it been the re- —American paper. wer e quickly driven out, o coarse , Wholesals Plunder. — Abscondmete - o» a. comfort npon my people. I laid it before the Privy Council, verse of what it was ; if the dog had belonged to Remarkable Occurrence. —During the past ten started towards the Hempstead-road , and when they Whole Boar d of Directors , with £2OOJ3OO.— of that fire made from coals dug out of the days two or three whales have been seen in the f of Dowels of the earth by theEr poor countrywomen, and but my Lords declare that is consequence of the himself, and the boy to Booth ; upon which he was came to the encing round Cashiobury, the Earl At the Mansion-House »n Wednesday, Sir Peter ytt breathe , NationalgDebt, domestic agriculture cannot compete called a drunken , dissipated vagabond , and ordered channel , one of which , described as being sixty feet Essex's seat, they sprung over and teok to the Laurie read a letter which had been sent to him by no sigh of pity, speak no word of sorrow with foreign agriculture without the protection of the gt , t , that a trawler was to conceal *"» a*k of their husbands and fathers why are these to be immediatel y put out of the court. By in len h was so near Plymou h wood , hoping that they should be ab le the editor of the Scotch f teforaten ' Gazette, at Glas- Poor collier Corn Laws. My Lords tell me that the empire over this mean , arbitrary and illegal conduct , the in great danger of losing her nets by the huge mass themselves iu it. The constable .however , was close , respecting the absoondment of the " West women tin* abused, degraded, and enslaTed which I reign is a mortgaged estate; and that high becoming entangled in them. —London paper. and whea they had got some dis- fow DJ then-country 's laws ? magistrates , no doubt , imagined that they had upon their heels, liddlesex Assurance Company, " with £*200,00t, price*a nd high rents are necessary in order to enable quashed the complaint. Complainant , however , Suicide of Mr. A. Grant. —Mr. Alexander Grant ,. tance in the wood, they took separate pat hs, and which they, bad obtained from various persons wbo " Who will say tbe poor women, who, at the ha»rd them to pay the interest tf the mortgage. I will and jus t w their liTe« contribute to our comfort when the rcy was not a man to bear tamel y the indignity he of Carnousie , the Ministerial candidate for the Elgin the officer followed the on* nearest to him, had purchased annuities aad insured their lives at bonds of direct my attention to the subject of Free Trade ; in had suffered. On the following day, he appeared burghs, committed suicide on Monday last, the 18th as he was in the act of climbin g up a tree , he caught tbe Company's office , and are now rained. The winter, and the cold biting blast of Deoember impose a task npon you :—Write fimptU dx to seek refugefrom the cold in the artificial the saeaa time I will at the Mayor 's chamber , accompanied by a young instant. Beep speculations in tea are said to hare him by tbe legs, and pall ed him down , and secured offices were ia Baker-street , Por tman Square ; and neat arising ght for my inspection the speech which yon would desire woman who had witnessed the occurrence , and tbe turned out unfavourable , and to have prompted the him, is a nearl y exhausted state , and he was es- it seenu cari ous that the announcement of tbe flight from coal got by hex handi, hare no ri throne, on the opening of the *» a Tote in the lejiriatm power s of tbe countr y? me to deliver from the master of the boy, who stated that his boys had unfor tunate gentleman to this rash act. corted back to Wat ford , and safely lodged in the of the Directors should come via Scotlaad to the- yODe ! not should one be found ensuing Session of Parliament re peatedly been bitten by the same dog. Mr. Back- cage. The prisoner was subsequentl y taken before Mann'on-house. It appears, however, tha t tn« CTen the sarage; bnt, TlCTOETA." Burma the Cinders. —We hear that certain ton- of par- **t ¦will dire to deny ot -withhold tkat right , he is less " house, one of the magistrates , who had not been the Rev. Mr. Capel , » magistrate f or the county Scotch paper , baying •ome knowledge of the trac tors have sent in, to the veatry ot Marylebone, William Bawkms , ed thna : when action * wta man, he is a nothing. " In. obedience to thia roy al request , th e Rev. Gen- present when complain ant was put out of the court tend ers (which have been accepted), to the amount of Herts , vrhen he gave Mb name , ties, had prerionBl y expos tleman transmitted to the abode of royalty a speech on the preceding day, stated that he had known and Mid that he came from Windsor to look for for libel were brought to vind icate their characte r*. We sincerely hope that this unpretending little £4,160, for permission to cart away the einders was clearl y naade > out Reformer? Gazette had sent such as he conceived it would be her Majesty 's duty the complainant for a period of twenty-one years , (breeae) of the inhabitants. work. The charge of felony The proprietors of the Pttnphle t mxj find jts wjy into 9jbtj cott age, against him, and the magistrate committed him to an agent from Glasgow to London to institute the fuddle to deliver from the thr one, and which certainly does and that he was a sober, industrious , and peaceable News from —It is asserted th»t the class residence , and palace in th« land; and credit both to the head and heart of the writer. In man, the very reverse of what had been stated from C^iha. St. Alban 's gaol for trial. The fellow's companion closest enqui ry ; audit had been ascertained that all *e recommend all those who sincerely wish to Government is in possession of important aad favour- succeded in getting away fr#» his pursuers. ; the Director! bad absconded, taking away with them J ^ach it there breathes a spirit of pare benevolence and the Bench on the day previous. The Mayor , R. able newB from China , which is kept back either for the truth of God, ratber than the fancies of genuine patrio tism, such as we fear will not , for White , Esq., also observed , that he had leamt Worth Knowin g.—On Friday a gentleman named upwards of £98,000 of annuities ,cash paid to then, no, to ta ke it with them into tbe pulpit, and for announcement in the speech from the th rone , or to inn.-a ppeared before exclusive altogether of the aaonnta paid for policiei ¦^w Be some time, be found either in royal speeches ox in something of tbe complainant; that he anderstood give effeot to some explanation or statement from Walker. & solicitor in Linoola '8- ek to edify their flocks, by mak ing them ac- PalaceB revenue , and the trappi ngs he was one of the. leading Chartists in the town , solicit the re turn of £11 las, for fire and lire assurance, tbe whole amounting to ?aau«d wi royal hearts. , one of the Minist ers.—Hampshire Telegraph. the Excise Court to th its important contents. - of royal f oolery will, we opine , be long preferred be- and that , no doubt , when he behaved himself so being Auction Duty on some pro perty sold under not less th an SE15t,000. Alder man Pirle said, b* fore the comfort , happiness, and prosperity of the ru dely in the cour t on the preceding day, he had Mb. John O'Connbil at LIVERPOOL.-J-QII Satur- the following circumsta nces :—Mr. - Schenber g^ a understood the Directors of tbe Compan y had lited A SE day evening OOKD LETTER TO THE RIGHT HON. people; and if the so-called Nationa l Debt be never tbongbt himself io one ot the Chartist meetin gs. the repealers of Liverpool invited Mr. foreigner , died a short time ago, leaving a cumber in handsome houses and kept up splendi d establish- LOR D J OHN RUSSELL , on the Plan of the liquidated till the means recomm ended in this- Mr. Backh ouse indignantly replied , that they were Jo hn O'Ceu nell to a public dinner , at the Queen 's of leasehold houses, whiefc be dire cted- should, be ments. Sir Peter Laurie regretted that he bad not Society for the Civilization of Africa. By Sir visioiiary speech be adopted volun taril y by the not there to inquire into complainan t's political Theatre , in that town . It was a poor affair , and as sold, and the money aris ing from such sale to . be the opportunity of punishing then *, bat he hoped George Stephen. London ; Saundera and O;ley. Queen, Qer illustriou s pens ioned relatives , and the principles , bat to grant him justice. After some regards numb ers and respectability a wretched equally divided between certa in relatives. The this exposure would at least serve at a warnin gto mushroom nobility, who fatten upon public plunder, altercation between Mr. Backhouse and the rest of failure. The compa ny broke up at midnight. pro perty Was sold by public buotioa i +ad fetch ed a the pnblic/ There are , he said, several flaak ^rtab- Toig -r ery able and well wri tten pamphl et is in we believe the time for the remov al of this incubus the Bench, a warrant was granted for the appre- Coiipsb found in thb Thames.—On Saturda y very large sum ; but the purcha ser refused to com- lishments in London at the present time, obtaining ?6ply to " Remar ks shoulders is very far distant indeed. We hension of Booth. On Monday , the case came morning last , a cor pse was found floatin g in the plete his bargain , by advice of Counsel, oir the lar ge Bums of money fraudul ently. "The Wert by an anonymoos writer ," who , from our Middlesex « sfceme, is not inimical to the objects of the African should indeed rejoice if our costly chief magistrate before the magistrates, when the facts being prove d, Tbs.nws, near the Tower , whioh is supposed to have ground that the deceased Had not been naturalized , AssOTanw Co ^any'* preWad edWtiaTa ^>"ety, but dissents from the plans proposed b Sir would be thus caref ul to secure the nation' s interest , Booth was fined 2s. 6d. and costs; the complaina nt be'jn that of a murdered Eeaman , from the cuts and arid -conseque ntly could not bequ eath property of the been established in the year 1696, wiWa .capital of y held the objection ,J " The assemb lage. of Chart ist*at Holbeck Moor on the working men of Leeds and its vicinity, tfley hJj the noble O'Connor took him by the band at their first that none at home would seasatioa of Hamlet , without a Hamlet , we ever Chartist meeting in their Town Bali. Mr. Veness —(it being well unders tood Thursday was to the last degree meagre and miserab le. shewn plainly enough that they are . ready to joi nu2 could uot let the resolution pass Without laying claim venture, under the employer and overseer , to go to heard tell of 1 Mr. Fsargus O'Connor , who barns with hatrod to Mr Chartists , or any body of compla inants , as soon aj Cftarttgt 3ftrtetttaetree. O'Connell , and who considered the latter a« coming to Conservative and constitutional Governme nt to a little honour , that he should ever bold in remem- the parle y in any other capacity than that of Where was Mr. Stansf eld, with his Bible, and shall i. Leeds to triumph orer him , did every thin g tha t fierce formed. Were Sit Robert Peel and the Duke of BIRMINGHAM.—The National Charter Abso- brance. He had the pleasure «f riding with the noble )—after this lapse, abont 700 , and Joe Miller ? Where was ' Wa champion in bis carriage , from Brighton to Worthing ; hearers and applande rs, Tra veller's Tales personal rancour , as well as political , animosity. , could Iingtbn fa office , these Bucklers for Househo ld BaftW «Sation held their weekly meeting in the Hall of aad of which the Char- suggest, to procure an overwhelm ing attendance of would swallow any other nostrum for Science Lawren ce-Btreet ; the chair was taken by he should never forget it as long as be lived. A more more tickets were issued, Jiwhw a Bower, Esq., and where was Charles Cum- the sake^l , Chartista , with a view to oppose if not to insalt and influence orer t&e minds of the masses. They Mr. Small wood. The minutes of the r last meeting feeling, a more fatberly-like man, he never bad the tists bought up the number of £00. Upon this mins, Esq., and ,— * ¦ are rJ! silence him. " . ; ¦ - , , altogether devoid of honest principle. We being read and confirmed , the address to the inhabi- pleasure of conversing with, than Feargus O'Connor ; second bri sk sale, orders were sent by the Secretary quest !? be was kind , generous and noble—he was a real noble " Where, and O where, is my Highland laddie gone f " however, whether the Chartists will ever again accM tants of Birmingham and surrounding districts was tickets to sell them to Only one word upon (hat portion of the bit which corre spondence was also —a noble of nature. In aobility O'Connor stood above to the several vendors of , them as leaders. If they enlist, they must be contj ! lead to the meeting. The refers to the trium phant , (and , therefore , to .th e read , including a tetter froa the Tier. Mr. Hill, Normanby, Russell, & Co., as St Paul's above a mush- member s only, and not to sell one to a Cha rtist. In Where was the thri lling eloquence , the soul-Btirri ng to take the lowest rank. They har e peraec uted tS old pupils ; and to trust them again «ditor of the S/ar, to the great satisfaction of all room. The resoluti on was then pot and carried , with pursuance of thiii order , the Chartists were at a patriotism , the und ying flame , the untiring ener gy fallen god , " meagre and miserable ")gath ering which would be i^ a loud hurrah, that made the very buildiag shake again. making a bosom companion of the riper. The suW present. Mr. T. P. Green then addressed the stand ; and upon one of the body applying at the of the Doctor ! took place on the 21st. neeting for some time , in an able manner , when it Thanks were voted to the Chairman , and three cheers quent arrival of O'Connell , and his atte ndance at lu ¦was carried imously that the address be sent were propos ed for Frost , Williams, and Jones ; for tbe shop of a liberal newsren dor, at Bradfo rd , We could not hare had a more happy illustration The " thieving god," as the honey-li pped O'Con - night's dinner , will cot contribute to smooth the \k! una n towards a reconciliation. to the Star, praying for its insertion. • Many applied Charter ; for Fear gus O'Connor , and the other impri- he was told that there were none in the of the several parties of which society is composed , nell oalled his friend , gare us 10,000 for the " Great * soned Chartista y and enthusiastically •* Our report of the proceeding s embraces all the fat «ards of membershi p, but could not ¥e supp li ed, , which were loudl shop. In a short time afterward? , however ,the same than that which the Mill was intended to represent Peep Green Meeting, " at which all admitted there leji "the cards not haying armed from Mancheste r. responded to. ing points or the slightest importanoe or inter est Tfc» Chartist saw the same liberal news-vendor packing on the 2lst. The platform for the peers; the 2s. 6d. were from 300,0*0 to 400,000 persons ; and he gives us speaking was below mediocrity. Mr. Hume We hope to be able to snpp ly them next week. PERTH. —On Wednesday week, soiree ram bU a and 3 0 " The Welcome to Dan " from subject to subject , and scarcely ever Restor atkjx Committee.—By the weekly report ball was held here , in aid of the wives and families up two par cels of twenty-fire tickets each;and when for the up per class; the Is. 6*d. for the middle class ; , 00 for Meet ing, while the finish^ ! the liberal space occupied , before the thousands had full y sentence ; Mr. Roebuck is tiresome ; Colonel Thompa,- of the proceedings of this body omitted from our of the imprisoned Ch artists, when the meeting was reminded that those were 6d. tickets , and the 6d. for the class that pays for all. And let prosy ; Mr. Williams a mere chatterer , addressed by various conclusion ilr. Shai^a last , h appears that a number of new honorary friends; and at the news-rendor r eplied, " Aye, I know they are , but us, as a finisher to the dispute between tne assembled , was three thousand square yards. Crawford appears to be a clever man, but the members were added to the committee at its eitt '.ng three cheers were given for Frost , Williams , and ni«e^ they are &o\vg back to the Secretary, as you want H- o-u-s-e and the intellect , clearl y show the advan- Now, all persons are aware that an out -door meet- evinced a strong indisposi tion to listen to him, w on the 19th instant ; that memorials from Oldham , Joh63 ; for Fear gns O'Connor ; for Ri chardson and many persons left the mill as soon as he began Nottingham , Manchester , Barnsley, Forfar , aad Collins ; and for the Charter. After clearing all them to oppos e the Association. " Now, to the truth tage which the enfranc hisement of the latter must , ing, and especially in cold weather , packs much mor e to spwi? The greater portion went to see O'Conn ell, and »2 Aberdeen , had been received by the committee since the expenoes, thirty-two shillings remain , and will of this we pledge onrselres . We cannot for one of necessity, hare over the enfranchisement of the closely than an in-door meetin g. In a room there are disappointed. Sir G«orge Strickland put its previous meetin g. The commutes have deter- be forwarded to the proper quarter himself n^ . moment suppose tbat either Mr. Marshall or Mr. former. angles and corners , and other obstacles, to the com- defence a* to his conduct as Chairman of the mined , as soon as sufficient funds are in their hands , Hutl Ew HCBDE3T BRIDGE.—M r. Doyle lectured countenanced so pitiful a lete occupation of the whole space. However , a tion Committee : it would bare been better for him S» ¦to cause the memorials to be presented. All memo- here a few evenings ago. At the conclusion of his Stansfeld would hare Universal Suff rage would be the advocate of the p meeting covered 3 he k ept silence, for hit explanation only makes the hhX rials , funds , and communications to be addressed for lecture three cheers were given for O'Connor , tho trick ; and therefore we lay it at the door of the orcr- mer it orious soldier , who had seen serrice , and who part of the ,000 square yards ; the still blacker. ^* committee, to Mr. Guest , bookseller, Steelhouse lane. Ch arter , and for Frost , Williams , and Jonee. diligent unscrupulous Secretary. unders tood his duty, against the hairy-lipped procession filled Briggate , per hap s the largest str eet "We shall hare to return to this and other Tne committee meets every Tuesday evening, at parts tf JiB.QTLSD'Ettm —On Tuesday evening last, monkey who slips from hu mammy 's apron-string to in any pr ovincial tow n in England, as full as an the day 's exhibition , when time and place ar e more half-past six o'clock, at the Hall of Science, Law- So much for the positire hindrance offered to tbe disposal . We hare said enoug a Mr. Doyle lectured here to the great gratincat ion command his betters. egg; and havin g dispatched thousands to their h, howerer , to shew tfo! rence-street . Admittance free. of a numerous auditory, by whom he was rapturousl y attendance of the ignorant , while the grea t array of this ' Demonstration ' was merely an affair t of smoK Important P ublic Meetin g.— (From our own applauded. Nobility, Gentry, and Members of Parliamen t, Universal Suffrage would place merit , genius, and home3, we con ri ved to find room for nearly 5,000 of The mountai n laboured , and brought fwrtb. a very ' tin««j Grrrespjndeni.j—At the conclusion of the serrice at SHEFFIELD.—Chartism wears here a more than which the programme promised was of itself suffi- talent , indtead of patronised prejudice , foll y, and the 3,000 in Mr. Marshall s Mill ! Why, even old mouse indeed." the Carisuan Chartist church , on Sunday evening , usually favo u rable aspect. At the last weekl y meet- oient to awe the unwashed into obedience if not into ignorance upon the bench ; and thu s make reason weekly Green acre Chron. gives us 4,000. How is Letthe " thioTinggod " and his last , it was announced tnat a meeting would be held , ' " injured innocent " ing, thg members determined to hav e nothing to do and justice , s a a c p s this , Cocker ? take their change out of all ©a tbe following Tuesday , to hear Messrs. Collins with the Househol d Suffrage party ab sence. Iu fact , had all the expected guests ar- in tead of c price and f n y, re ide these proofs of Cba rtfa »odO'Neil deliver a report of their mission to Leeds. in any way whatever , and to support neither men nor measures , rived , Mr. Marshall might fairl y have been said to over men's lives, men 's liberties , and men's pro- Oh ! Neddy, if it had been a Whig meeting, how t rium ph, and add to them the fact, that all who vrit- At the app ointed time, hundreds flecked to the short of the entire right of Universal Suffrage. perties. nessed the procession admitted place of meetin g, anxious to hea r the result of tbe have stolen a march upon her Majes ty, by opening ma ny pairs of spectacles would y«u bare had on! that it was tb.% WIGAN.—Mr. Bairstow addre&ssd a meeting on tho 21at instead Un iversal Suff rag e would proteot the capital of The whole staff of the establi shment would hare largest , the most orderl y, and ^he most long- talked of demonstration. The place was crowded the Parliament in his Flax Mill , , imposim long before the time for commencing business had here , on Monday eveaing last , at great length , in him with one hundred thousand pounds , against the ever seen in Leeds. which he detailed the proceedings at the Leeds of allowing her Majesty the usual privilege of doing coun ted each man twice over , and then would hare arrived , and a vast number had to go away, unable capital of him with one million thousand pounds , by to gai n admittance ; and such was the eagerness of meetings. At tbe conclusion , t hree cheers each so in person , from the throne of the House of Lords multi plied all the numbers severally counted , and But , says 'the Mercury, they had no pJa eh so ordering demand aud supp ly, that a man shall those present to hear an account of the late trans- were given for Feargus O'Connor ; for the speaker ; on the 26 th. the produc t would hare been the amount , an- we always fought it out , eren with FKAxctj actions at Leeds, that a working man , in the gallery , for the Charter ; for Frost , Williams, and Jonea ; nei ther swamp the marke t, or overhold his goods upon nounced thus :—'* We ar e always delicate in ven- and a vote of thanks to the Chairman (Mr. Hyslop). Ticke ts, as was unblu shing ly stated , were to har e himf olf. Indeed ; let us see. Fear gus himself y^ commenced reading an aceonn t of the proceedings the stren gth of hi8 large cap ital, to the destruction turing a guess at large masses of from a Leeds newspaper , and was listened to at- Mr. B.'s visits have given a great impulse to the been furnish ed, in the first instance , to the member s, person s, and at Leeds for three years , during the hottest period of his poorer neighbour. tentively. When the time for openin g the meeting cause. and 4,000 places were let at the various prices , of th erefore prefer taking the opinion of an old of excitement , and when a good meeting would har# had arrived Mr. Styles was called to the chair. SOUTH IiANCASHIRE.-Mr. Leech the Universal Suffrage would proteo t the shopkeeper officer, who was on the ground , and who paid , , from I s. 6d. to 5s.—a sum much beyond that which pa r- been nutB to the poor Whigs in Leeds, so cal* He opened the business by seating . that they had South Lancashire missionary, will deliver lectures against the truck system of the feeding mongers , either Mr. Marshall or Mr. Stansfeld , er en with ticular attention to the space occupied , and the bra ted in ol den times forgiring the tone to England met there that evening, for the purpose of hearin g at the following places , during th e next fortnight: and against the monopoly of government purveyors , ; Messrs. Collins and U'Neil deliver an account 01 Un Sunday, tbe 31st , R&tclifle-Bridge ; Monday, Househol d Suffrage , will allow their men to spare position of the audience , and he assures us that how many out-door meetings did the redoubt- the result of their mission. Mr. O'Neil, th en arose , Feb. 1st, at the Carpenter 's-hal l at the lowest wholesale pri ce, for the worst descrip- there could not hare been fewer than from two to , Manchester; Tues- for an intellectual entertainment. ables call ? Why, just on*, in three years , and u And proceeded at considerable length, and with great da y, the 2d , at at a room, near Droy lsden ; Wednes - tion of food, for u u willing idlers who, under a good thr ee hundred thousand persons present at the which , though the Mayo r to detail the whole of the The peast was originally to hare been on Wed- was in the cbair ainntenes3 , circumstance * day , the 3d , at Pilkington ; Thursday, the 4th , at system, would become the best customers of the period when- the greatest number were together. " that had taken place, from tbe time of his arrival at Mottram ; Friday , the 5;h, at Rawden-lane; Satur- nesday the 20th ; but inasmuch as Thursday is the and the M.P. Bain es and all his family, w , shop-keeping class. They would wear more hose, Leeds to his departure. He described his meeting day, the 6th , at Newtoa Heath ; Sunday, the 7th , at market-d ay in some parti of the West Riding, and, as So much for Mercurial accuracy, delicacy, and all the masters , overseers , place-hun ters , aj4 ¦with the other delegates—the conference between Br own-stre et; Monday , tbe 8th , at Bolton ; Tues- more shoes, and more clot hes ; they would use more those Chartists who are most independent of mill ari thmetic ; and now a word for the " gentleman " iu toadies , that could be mustered , congreg ated. the Chartist delegation and Messrs. Hume , Roebu ck, day , the 9ih, at Wigan; Wednesday, th e 10th , at furniture , more coals, and more of the manufacture &c—the excited state of Leeds—rhe Chartist pro- Liverpool ; and on Thursday , the 11th at Warring- lords have occasion to attend their market towns , it his capacity of champion for the suckin g dove, the Mr. O'Connor , after a journey of a hun dr ed , of their own han ds. cession and meeting—the meeting at Marshall' s mill ton. The various associations are requested to make was, therefore , " reasonabl y deemed" prudent to injured innocent ,poor Dan. The Mercury forgets who miles, and with a rup tured blood-res3el , met tin —the effect produced on the audience-b y the Chartist the necessary preparations for his reception. Unir ersal Suff r age woul d pr otect the bank er and alter the day to the 21st. called for , aud obtained , three groans for the Queen whole army singly aud alone ; not a man appoin ts speaker- , &c. and concluded amid grea t app lause. BATH . th e merchan t, f rom all losses consequent upon unna- —On Monday evening last, an interestin g of the Reforming King; he forgets that within the to second his amendment ; no arran gements mad e fa lir. Collins then came forward , amid the hearty meeting was held at the Charter Association Room, With such obstacles , and many others , such as tural trade. plaudi ts of the assembly, and proceeded in his month he and the sucking dore hare been pelting each opposition. Yet, didO'CONNoa carry his amend ment Mr. Clarke in the chair , -when several addresses, the intimidation of masters and overseers , the Char- Unirersa l Suffrage would protect the land ed pro- usual style to expl ain the more importan t features alluding to " The Labourer 's Employment Society" other with " swindler," " thieving God ," and so for th and that too upon the vital question of tin connected with the important proceedings tha t had tists went to work ; and , upo n the eve of battle , the prietor from the Jew-jo bber , the tax-ea ter , and the i of Bath , and the conduct of the police, were deli- (but , politically speaking, these are lumps of lore ;) repeal of the Corn Laws , in the centre of the grtii taken place at Leeds. He said he had no doubt but vered. Mr. Aleuander of Newport , also addressed enemy struck ! The object; the one, the sole, the money lender. that good would result from it to the Chartist cause ; and then he turns upon O'Connor for having * im- manufacturin g county of York , and in defiance of the meeting. only object, for which the meeting was called, and Unirersal Suffrage would protect the peerage as a he also read extracts from the Leeds newspaper s, in plored the working men of Yorkshi re to give the whole muster , though the Whi g May or con- upon which nearl y £2,000 was expended , was distinc tion for merit. eorroboration of his statemen ts ; he likewise de- O'Connell such a rece ption as he deserved ! tended , in the very teeth of the meeting, that &t •eribed what took place at the public dinner , held at Ch xbiist Adhesives , oh Stickers.—We ha ve aban doned. Every thing was conceded to the de- Unirers al Suffrage would proteot the large cap it al' received samples of two adhesives for letters , fr om g , or fellow- majority was for the original motion ; knowing well the Musio-hall , on Friday evening, and commented spised delegates of the despised Chartists ; and isti from that crash , that awful crash , which the When did a e sex, rank , friendship, on the expressions use d at that meeting by Daniel Manchester. On one is printed the senten ce,— ship screen mas or be&Bt f rom the filth of the renom- the contrary to be the fact. Roebuck. After full y recounting " Remember Frost, Williams , and Jones; " and on mercy, even mercy, was ask ed for , and generousl y present system must inevitabl y subject them to. O'Connell and Mr. romi ting wre tch, who for twenty years has lived So much , then , for the courtesy, civilization to his constituents the part he had taken in the the other ,—" The Charter , and No Surrender. " They conceded. Tho preliminaries were agreed upon , and Unirer sal Suffrage would protect the Ministry , , are neatly engraved on green paper upou the wreck of chara cter regardless whether of pluck , and politeness of the gallan t Queen-grosn et Tariou3 transact ions, he eat down amidst long , read y for pasting, a resolution was unanimous ly adopted as the onl y from too great a respons ibility. , and loud cheering , the meetin g being hi ghly and we would recommend the use of them as a good friend or foe 1 and this is the " Buckin g dove," on —the veracious politician—the consistent journ al^ mode of calling attention to the Chartist victims and test of principle to be proposed . That resol ution we Univer sal Suffrage would protect tb» Monarch delighted with the account they bad received. Mr. whose behalf the Mercury plead s ! —the polished gentleman—defender of the Bucking 'Hill then moved " That the thanks of the meeting the People's Charter. here once more insert. It runs thus :— from a Republic , and Wniver sal Suffrage would dove, and so forth. We pity those leetle abortio n be given to Messrs. Collins and O'Neil ,for the praise- Ij THtriuw Gaol Treatment. — A long investiga- " That the great experimemt made by means of the protect the , cottage froc. : uin , while Household Had the firs t victim to the tyrant' s rancour met who sneak after and crouch befor e the worthy manner in which they had performed the tion took place the other diy, at Brixton House of Reform Bill, to improve tbe condition of the country, would placo it iu the power of the wealthy him with the same bold and manly front that moving maa them." This was seconded by Suffrage duty entrusted to Correction , touching the death of Elizabeth B&Bks, hath failed to attain the end desired by the people ; ' ha3 presented to his erery of filth , that has mocked their very size, and reviled aeveral is the body of th e meetiDg and passed unani- , who died just after having descended to erect monuments to his own temporary greatness O Connor charge , man y aged 35 from aud , a further Reform having, therefore , become neces- their every act , while we commend the manly bearin g mously. The Chairman then read an account of the t he treadwheel. A fellow-prisoner stat ed, that the sary, it is tbe opinion of Vh is meeting that the united and grandeur , to the immediate ruin of his poorer a fair fame would hare been spared the soil of of the Gallant Napier and the brave 0'CoNNOB money received for the purpose of defraying the poor woman was much troubled in bed with a efforts of all Reformers ought to be directed to obtai n neighbour, to his own ultimate and certain destruc- his dir ty tongue. O Connor met him on the thresh- > *ho of Messrs. Collins and U'Neil to Leedj, and «xpences cough all nigh t previous , and tba t she sai d the *uch a further enlar gement of tbe franchise , as should ' old; aud the Mertury appears to forget that have made the bottle -holders of the great vow- also the expenditure , from which it appeared that a clothing was very thin apon her. The poor crea- tion , and to the country s ruia. In short , we make the interests «f tbe representatives identical with he challen ged him at his own expence , and with- valiant slanderer cry, " Hold .'" " Enough !" surplus remained , which was ordered to be handed to ture was put on the treadwhoel twice the following those of the whole country, aud by this means secur e cannot impro ve upon our former position : that the Observational Committee. A vote of thanks morning, and the witness gave the following account a just government for all classes of the people." Universal Suffrage would disfranchise the vicious out any reference to personal feelings, to meet him in was then proposed for the chai rman and carried of her death :—1 was sitting on my seat waiting for and enfranchise the rirtuous of all classes, from public discussion ; but no, darkn ess and cowardi ce unanim ously. Pre vious to the separation of the my turn to go, ther e were four or five persons on the Now, we ask if a Republican of the ultra school LEI CESTER. the aristocracy to Mr. Baptist Noel's " without- shr unk from light and courage. O'Connor is the meeting, a large number of females determined that wheel at the same time, when the deceased , who could , by possibility, desire a wider field for the EVEN A GREATER CHARTIST TRIUMPH THAU .a Cfcartist tea drinkin g should be got up, and retired God-and-without-hupe " staff ; and that if first man who has triumphantl y made the tyran t's had been up the last time about five minut es, told exercise of his imagination , than the boundless space the THAT OF THE TWENTY-FIR ST. into tbe vestry, for the purposa of forming them- two of the girls to get ont of her way as quick as principle of exclusion is to be admitted , the in- fri end cry "hol d !" " enough!'' " spare ! O spare your to carry out that object. An which this positive negative , or negative positive, selves into a committee possible , when she got down and sat on the seat. victim !"—Yes, the vict im in bonda ge has beaten the From Leeds to Leicester did Dann y and Joet excellent spirit prevails here at present , and it is She looked very ill, and turned quite blue in the (which you please , my dears,) presents 1 Where , in du strious would represent all other classes moro "hoped the Chartist cause will ere long be stren- beast at large. in company start . The object of the Leicester it that face, and never uttered a single word. 1 ran to her this resolution , are to be found the strong, the honestly and efficiently than all other classes sei than ever it yet was in Birming ham. assis tance, and supported her upon the seat , wh en unitedly could represent themselves ; and tbat But let us t ake the question upon its merits. was, to give to Lord Acre and Bombshell denned , tbe practicable , the intelligible, the enfran- (Easxhope) Frost , Williams , ami Joxes. —The General Com- she expired in my armB. " An attempt wa3 made ninety-nine in erery hundred labourers , who ner er O'Connor was expected in Dublin , and the " sucking all the advant age which sympatiij mittee for these victims held their weekly meeting to clear the prison functionaries of any al leged neg- chising, the improvin g, the educating, the equalising for cobblers aud church-rate " martyrs " could lect, but the foreman of the jury remarked can hope to live independently of industry, would doro " said , " If he come, the boys will gire him a on Tuesday evening, at the Hall of Science, Law- ,—" th at princi ples of the Association , according to the bestow , previously to an other election. Admission ren ce-street , Mr. Barratt in the chair. The corres- there was no doubt tbat tbe death of the woman was hav e, if possible , a greater interest in upholding the swim in the Liffey." At one of the palavers of his several letters of Messers. Marshall and Stansfeld ; onl y by ticket; and Chartists and even their friends pondence for the week was read , and the following accelerated by the hard labour and prison regula- employers ' ca pital than the master himself. creatures , some blustering coward said that "he , , wa3 moved by Mr. Small wood , seconded tions , at a time when her frame wis debilitated by and where are the rules for the government of the body, positivel y refused entrance. Police, to phisiognoai * resolution 1 Now, can any sound ju dging man deny these met O'Connor at a meeting at Preston , and that he by Mr. P. H. Green , and carried unanimously :— illness. ' He added that the surgeon could not be which were to be submitted for the adoption , not for erery unwashed app licant , and all the arenues well and Morgan Williams , aware of her illness, as she never mentioned her fact s, without first proving that the working classes had a great mind to kick him." What was the " That Messrs. Moir , Lovett , the consideration, but for the adoption of the apos- guarded. be communicated with by this Comnr.tvee, to know cough to him. Verdict— ** Death from Natural are all mad ! Why, we shall be asked , in years of pacificator 's rep ly f I am glad you did not, my Causes. " tolical meeting, which was to have consecrated the Well , says the reader , and where was the triumph whether they are willing to act for tha presentation as grea t distre ss, have not these things been urged frieud ; that would hare been physical force, which of tbe memorials to the Qneen , as laid down in the fl ax mill by the recognition of our new " Magn a More Railwat Accidents. —On Tuesday last, we discountenance. Did he say so ! No ; but the Why. hear , and you shall confess. Northern Star." Tne Committee inten d completing two men lost their lives on the Bolton and Preston Charta "! by, or on behalf of, the toiling millions t Why has their arra ngements for the presentation of the me- Railway ; one from a qnantity of eart h suddenl tbe mere question of abstract riqht to be forcibl y valian t gentleman said , " you never would hare been Daniel and Jose ph vouchsafed an autograph y The day arrived , and behold ! instead of a five t norials as soon as they have sufficient funds in hand. giving way , and the other from being knocked carried , consti tuted the sum and substance of poli- more ri ght iu your life than you would bare been letter to Messrs. Seal and Mahkhau , two leading Memorials have been received this last week from shilling platform , groaning nnder Peers , M.P.V , and down and run over by some soil waggons. Inquests tical agitation 1 The question is easy of solution. had you kicked him well." ChartistF , in which the writers requested the honour Manchester , Carlisle, Bright on , Stout -bridge , and h ave been held over th em, and verdi cts of " Acci- aristocrats , come to feel the pulse of Eng land' s the Committee , Till the reduction upon newspaper stamps ,- (th e The beast marked O'Connor out for the notice of of an interview at their hotel , after the meeting, to Kinro ss. The arrangements of dental death" r eturned. young pride , the pageant , as far as regards the aris- respecting Secretaries , 1b as follows :—Financial greatest revolution ever known in this or auy other the Attorne y. General ; called him a destructiv e, har e a little chat ; and when the said Danm and William Barlow ; Corresponding U.nxatchal Pa rent. —The mstgistrates of the tocratic representation , is turned into a puppet- Secretary, Mr . Man chester Borough Court , were on Monday en- country), —the people could only think ; tboy torch-and-dagge r man , and so forth. Now what did Joey would answer any qu estions which the said Secretary, Mr. J. P. Green ; and Committee Secre- show, where Punch and Jud y Hume, Strickland , gaged in investigating into the oondnct of a brute could not express their thoughts; and York and O' Connor say 1 Did he say kick him ! No ; he Sk al and Markham might choose to prop ose. tary, Mr. Th ompson. named Mary Soloman , tow ards one of her children . and Williams , in their own proper persons , repre- the members of the Lancast er t t the marrow sa id , " let there be no drunkenness , no riot ; if any Well ; what of that !—where is the triumph ! BRIGHTO N.—A meeting of It had been found in the cole-hole , lying on a few sent the English arist ocracy ! The first speaker who , he cen re of the hire , Nati onal Cha rter Association took plice here on Mon- shavings, and so black that it could scarcely of England 's back-bone , were represented , ex- should attempt it, let him be instantl y restrained. " Why, here , in these few words. Messrs. Sui in the Large Room , 110, -Gioster Lane, to presents himself , Mr. Hume , is mistaken for Mr. day last , be recognised as a human being. The pri - clusively, by the Leeds Mercu ry and the Man- Well, but popular feeling and disgust ran so high and Markuah presen ted their comp limen ts, and take measures to secure the return of Fro *t , Williams , soner, it seemed, lived with a person Dasiel O'Connell , who was to have been the Pa ge in the chair, chester Guardian. These two political rips that the strongest manifestation of dislike could not begged to decline the honour which they could sot and Jones ; ilr. Councillor Frederick named Cox; and the reason assigned for their " great gun " of the night; and poor Mr. Hume is Mi.- Councillor Woodward moved the first resolution: —. collated , rvhat they were pleased to call , the public hare been possibly res trained , had Dan shown his accept without DEME ANING THEMSEL VES ! inhuman treatment of the poor child was, that they assailed with that warmth of burs ting indignation " That this meeting is of ©pinion that Jolm Frost , had entered it into a burial club , and would be opinion of the millions; and thero being no organ to nose in Leeds , as promised ; and it waa O'Connor Now, then , was ever so great a triumph I Whes Xephaniah William s, and William Jones , were illegally which for weeks had been bottled for the destroyer entitled to a sum of money Ehould it die. The dissent from their falsehoods , they became the sales- did it all!!! alth ough , it was all done before he before did two M. P.'s r eceive such a slap on thi tried and banished, from their native land ; and it surgeon deposed that the child was not in imme- of the poor man 's liber ty, and the reviler of En glish hereby pledges itself to use every constitutional means masters of provincial feelings in the metropolis ; knew anythin g of the arrangements. Why the face from two of the unwashed 1 Two libertfa ; diate danger of losing itB life, and the prisoners women 's fame. The *' destruc tive Chartists " in- in its power , to effect their restoration to their country, were discharged with an admonition. hence , London , which is a citadel, always either Chronicle even saddles a placard upon O'Connor , political pedlars jhawking their wares and volunteu- ynrj their distre ssed and sorrowing families."—He pro- terfere , explain the mistake , and Mr. Hume Lswholksome Meat. — On Monday, the carcases taken or defended , according to the weakness or which O'Connor never saw, or probabl y never heard ing to be catechised by Chartists ,— and the Charti st! ceeded to show that tue local authorities had is heard ; and thus the business goes on, mdeivoured to do all they could to prevent the holdin g of two sheep, and three piga, were publicly burned stren gth of the garrison , fell into the preva iling of! Let it, however, be a consolation to O' Conn or declining the honour , lest they shoul d DEM BAH in the Free Market , Leeds. The Commissioners a Sham-Radical and a Chartist in turn addressing of the meeting. They must know ;he said) that every notion , would not stir against Lancashire and York- to know, that the coward who would not have dared THEMSELVES ! ttde&Tou r bad been made by their Council to gtt the appear to be more vigilant in the execution of the the meeting; the shams fencing and talking non- duties of their important office shire , and , in short , took the epidemic. to face him , was prevented by a fair-p lay-loving . This, we say, is a greater triumph than eren tin Town Hall ; and tha t the authorities were, and are , than they hare pre- sense, the Chartists laying on the whi p, and , (so they says not in any way to countenance viously been. Novi how is it 1 The Mercury and Guardian Engli sh community of blistered hands , from striking 21st ; because , un til the working men are tangfo deter mined actuall y electrif ying the ignorant platformi tes, the or ailew any Charus. meetin g to take place in now only re present " the wreok of old opinions. " him while he was down. the ralue of self-esteem, their rulers will ner er bold two and-sixpenny, and tho one-and-6ixpenny audi- Brighton , He was ene ef a deputation who waited T They kave not , Uni tedl y, the power to call a single The poor Mercury makes a leader of a most fool- them in batter estimation than as so many nose-W on the Constabl e with a requisition , signed by eighty ] OETHER]^ ence; while the sixpenny visitors evinced their de- HE N STAE meeting, or oarry a single resolution , for any one ish and enigmatical epistle of Lord Fitzw illiam, brutes. " We decline the honour , because , by the electors , and &>x>fft twenty householders of tbe borough , light and approb ation at the triumph of their reqnest of him to call a public town meeting, for SATURDAY , JAN U ARY SO, 1841. purpose ; they cannot assist where they before ad- forgetting that the said Lord Fitzwillia h, while acceptance we should DEMEAN OUBSEL VE5 !" to champions , in oheers both hearty , loud , and long. tbe purpose for which they that evening met The ministered ; they cannot procure a rote , where they Baines was groaning the Queen , was declaiming , Well done , Leicester. We confess in these W , in the exercis * of his prercgatiTe , Constable thought fit WHAT EV ERY ONE SAYS MUST BE The Chartist s (and the club know it) were strong before conferred seats. Thus has the freshness of publi cly, the very expressions which the blood- Words you have outdone us. In proof , we give &< to refu se the use of the Hall for- such a pur pose , TRUE. they intended to hold a Chartist meeting ; enough to have chosen tLeir chairman , and to popular provincial opinion giren a freshness to thir sty O'Connor procured to be expunged from the letter of Joh n Markham to Fear gus O'ConmJ, alleging that We take it as an admi tted fact that he, in conjunc tion with the m&gistntes, had , tbat what hav« carried any resolutions declaratory of their metro politan opinion , and taken off the rust of Convention Manifesto , as being illegal. and which O'Connor transmitted to us :— leceivfcd a circular from the Home Office, some time every one says must be true ; nor do we appre hend principles ; but they could have hit upon none moro ages. The fact is, that O'Connor , the Sta r, and the " Leicester, January 23rd , 184L back , net to allow any Chartist meetin gs to take place that even the concurrence of " th» Grea t Liar of the if they could pr event- them. " W ell, " oweeping, iu recognition of their right , and their A koen sportsman once remarked , that he never peopl e, hare beaten O'Connell , the whole Whig " My Dear Sir ,—The great church rate meeting !* in Brighton , North ," will Ehake the maxim , when applied to said Mr. TV., " our next attempt to get the Hall was cause , and their Charter , than that in which all bo waa so well carried as when he had only one hors e, Establishment , the Whigs, the sham Radicals, the held here this erening ; Dan. and Hume , Eaai bop*. the tiiumph of Chartism , on Thursday tke 21st of and Ellis, are all here. Admission only by ticket, V" by a requ isition to the Cltrk to the Commissioners ; happil y, and so unanimousl y agreed. one saddle , and one bridle. The horse was always in Fox and Goose Club , aud the whole community of he (ilr. W.) having been informed , that if twenty January, 1841. Every person , and all authorities , so scrupulous hare the fellows been that tbty b&vefaM Hall, and the Hall wind , without sore mouth from strange bridle , or rich oppressors. Again , we say, there nerer was a person at each, of their offices who they thought bid elector * applied for the ase of the concur in admitting that never was there bo com- No attemp t , from the commencement , was mad e, u» was not previousl y engaged , there was a resoluti on on sore hack i from badl y fitting saddles ; whereas , such a triumph , when the Mercury is compel- a knowledge of tbe ChartUt a and their friend s,' plete , ho entire and bo Eobl e a victory. But if by one of the eight thousan d person s, to introduce M tbe CommissienerB* books, that the. Hall shoul d be , when he had ten , all were out of ord er and out of led to head his r eport thus :—" Great House- they positively refused to Bell a single ticket to any ° granted. Weil, the Coeacil got up a requisition , and , upon the mere face of f acts presented to the pub- the question of Household Suffrage , to advance who was known to be friendly to us. Dan and Uooa wind. • hold Suffrage Demonstration , converted into a Uni- their inn, " *• to mate »nre , they got appended to it twenty-five lic eye, all agree in the completeness of our trinmp h , which the meeting was called; while friend and foe sent for me and Seal to night , to go to ' Barnes , instead of twent y. They again met Now, such is precisely the case with the people. rersal Suffrage Meeting; " and in his leadin g article hare a little chat , or to answer any question we mi# •lectors what must be the public surprise when all the declared that Universal Suffrage was the onl y just , with a refusal , not , as the Clerk said; that HE refused Formerl y tboy were delighted with a pleasant ride he maintains that " the Chartists obtained the com- think proper to pat to them. " We sent » »*^* bat that he had no power to grant it for such facts of the ease are laid bare ! principle of franchise. inqtanter , to say we should be wanting in selfre«p» the Ha ll, upon the (local hobby-horse ; and we had as many pletest of all victories— they took captiv e the entire s purpose , more particularl y after their being refused Be it re membered , then , that education was one and a due consideration to the honour of our friett * Flowers seconded the Let ns now ask if such a result could have been crotchets as journals , and as man y journals as army of the enemy." * by the Constable . Mr. William of the great principles of the M Leeds Parliament ary after such a gratuitous insult offered to our body, " *• resolution, aad , in a short but effective address , contemp lated, would the experiment have been tried 1 cro tchets, aad as many officers as soldiers. Now The Intelligencer, a far honester and more efficient accepted their invitation. ^Jid The resolution Reform AsEociatioa ," and from the operation of •vindicated Fro st and his companion s. No, never ! We look , the.i , upon the victory of the we hare one or gan shining with equal brilliancy organ , speaks thus of the demons tration :— " Poor, but yet faithful , was then pat to the meeting, and unanimously carried. which upon the sound judgm ent of the indust rious "I rema in, dear Sir, 21st of January, 1841, as being, in the expreBsive upon the hovel and the palace—equall y illuming the " The • Great Demonstration ' « Mr. Councillor Colling proposed the n> xt resohation :— classes every hope of an alliance between them and of the Whi g Reforme rs Youra tr uly, *• That , agreeable to the first resolution, a memorial be language of the Mercu ry, the complet est of all peasan t as the peer—a national finger-post , point- of the Reform Act, in Leeds, has turned out, as we " J. ilABKHAK- their masters was fully antici pated. " The people seat to her Majesty the Queen , praying her to exercise triumphs. We consider it as the first step in the last ing out the one strai ght road to freedom ; and hence predicted it would turn out—a decided failure. Qt the " To Feargus O'Connor. Esq. " pre rogative , by causing Fro st, Williams, and Janes were deluded, and onl y requir ed teaching; the people announced stars , only a few of the second magn itude bee stage of our moral war fare— as the first " direction" we find all the passengers going the one way upon to be liberated , aad restored to their homes, their were ignorant , and only required instruc tion." To were presen t—Buch as Mr. Hume , Mr. Roebuc k, CoL , and count ry. " Mr. Colling then read to the of public opinion. Public opinion must hare been the great thoro ughfare of life. Thompson , Mr. Williams, (from Coventry, ) Mr, fionlliee bring about bo desirabl e an end , nothing was so Snannan THE ELECTIONS. nesting the memorial to her Migesty, as recommended well created and thorou ghly and soundly organised, Crawferd , and Sir George Stricklan d. Mr. necessary as a parley between tbe Again, then , do we congratulate ourselves, our O' Connell fey the Birmingham Committee, and concluded by rival parties— before the first attempt at its direction was not pte& ent ; but arrive d yesterday in time to set There are now fire of these thin gs upon the <«P» could have friends their delegate s, and their cause, upou the moving its adoption in conjunction with the resolut ion. the philanthropic masters aad their misled slaves. , a bit of dinner. Sir W. Moleswort h excused himself; to wit, Can terbury, where the contest is between * Mr. Counc illor Allen seconded tbe resolution , and the been so triumphantly successful. One false step on the victory of victories gained upon the 2ist 2 By that , he Is jealous of Mr. Roebuck. Mr. Baines The magical effect of eloquence is almost un- u refused, Mr. Wilson ( Whig) and % Mr. Shythk (Torj ). adop tion of the memorial, and alter an eloquent address , 21st, aud Chartism would have received a heavy and left Leeds to show his contempt for Mr. SUnafeld' s bound»d , and it bnt required the oratorical powers the Chart ists hare prored to the world that they to a poo8* aooeinded , amidst cheer s, by saying, when the wanes bJ ow;" wher eas, prudent managem ent has dealt agitation. Letters were read from various parties ; Here the betting is twenty shillings , a If onnanby, and a Mauls would be for- of the rieh oppressor to persuade tie poor oppressed require but a clear stage and no favour; and tha t but we did not hear any thing of as it i*> of a Ru ssell -death and dismay in the ranks of the enemy. one from either way ; and it needs littl e comment, gotten, and rottin g in the graves with their bodies, that grievances were equally felt bj the capiialist , physi cal for ce has only been mentioned in conse- F. H. Faw kes, Esq., of Faraley Hall , who wrote to Whig 0 and det«tati»n of after very pre tty quarrel as it stands: the n*" * loaded with th e execra tion who from others' labour had amassed millions, and by The mill meeting was to hare been followed, by quence of the unjust and cowardly suppression of decline on the ground that the only point on which he 1W same s of Frost, Williams, and Jones , agreed with the managers , was that black guarded the Tory most awfully; the feaeratioo *, the transplanting the healthy skoota of young opinion moral streng th. ' Reform ' was at a O'Connor , Vincent, and O'Brien , would be revered and those whose very sweat had been coined into gold very low ebb. Surely it was not quite fair to burk haring challenged him; the Whig has made * respected. After genera tions would sing, in songs of to fill their coffers. from tbe nursery to all parts of the Empire. How could a ri otory be more decisive ! Withou t the opinions of so active and respectabl e a local compen sate* Reformer. copious dischar ge of gentlemanly J oy, to tbe memory of the per secuted patriots of by- " Equal justioe for each and for all," was, we That project has, howerer , been abandoned , striking a blow the .enemy Capitulated , surrender ed ro * resolotioaaad address were then put "The Chartist' Demonstration' was afar for political language. The letter of apology Coae days. Tbe believe, a point in the princi ples of the Association. and the Association, which , but ten days since , was at discretion , an d marched out without their arms , more effective to tbe meetin g, and carried amid load vel smarkm. exhibition, and shows much greater power both as to thus:— pro pose the next reso- How far this point has been observed , bria-f uli of hope , now lies prostra te,—" UN- leaving their principles, as Sir Peter Teaale left his Mr. Councillor John Page rose to aad how Bumbera and the feelings of the work ing men. They of Mr . Bead- of tbe old Convention be ap- HOUSED ," " unannointed," u ttnannealed " character—beh ind them. In fact the Household evinced a determined " Mr . Frederi ck Yillien, on the part lutio n : " That tbre * far, and by what means, tbe light of knowledge was , — , and well-founded hatred ot the ker Wilson, disclaims having had the inten tion in V» yoiated by tbe Birmingham Committee, to presect oar trickster O'Connell , and were to have dispersed the dark clond of ignor ance, let perished in its infancy , strangled in its cradle , and troops were surrounded aud made prisoners of war, successful at all points. abore-mentioned sentences of saying anyth ing P611 AdfeeM to tbe Qnsen , as represeatotiTe sof our feelings, The Whigs, in fact , made an abject submiss ion us, in the first place, consider Bent, " with account unsettled," before the tribunal by the very first charge of tbe Universal bri gade. to ally offensiwto Mr. Smythe, or what would be J*1""^ ma wants, and grievaaoet , and oar caus« ; aad that , before we proceed with them ; they literally sued to them, in bondsman'i key, »• depu- general review. of pubiie opinion. But let not our troo ps suppose that this victory to his feelings as a gentleman. Mr. Yllliers mak«* •tt London brethre nbe requested to attend oar our is for forbearance ; assign ed to them equal rights on same disclaim er any his speech. »* to the gates of tha Palace ; aad we recommend Messrs. Marshall' s costly as to other part of tation A parley was to hare taken place, whereat all The Chartists hare been told , insolentl y told, that to be the signal for repose! No, no, we must go on, hustings ! accor ded them man Viliiers farther expresses Mr. H. Wilson's regret tWJ fc> tb# Btrmin ghaniCommittM. James Moir , William for man in the settled list of orators ; and the working - his speech should hare by uy one m Williams the deputation to grades of intellect , from id. to 5s., were to har e been they were only potent for eril ; but he ?rho said so addin g triumph to triumph , until the Charter be- men Chartists waged been understood Xievett, aad Murga n , s* the battle of argu ment with th« personally offensir * to Mr. Smythe. jnsesfe the address to her M» jesfcy." Mr. George. Pap- represented. The first issue of tickets took place; dared not witness their potency for goo Fro m comes the law of the land. Whig nobs, aye, and beat them too, inasmuch d* at if Vilxibks. wotth aeoosdei the reaolutioa, which was unanimously and ont of .1,500 of the uaintellectual sixpennies, the all parts of tke country, and from Scotla nd, they Again do we most oordiall y thank the people and there bo any argum ents good for Household Suffrage , " Fred erick Mr. Allen proposed tbe following rcsoimtion. the same arguments must , " Fre derick sorro w. Adopted. knowledge- th irsting Chartists , of themselves, pur - selected their delegates , far out-n umberin g &ho.ie of thei r delegates ; and it now only remains for us to be still better for Universal *> That this meeting, deeply aetudbla of the almost r Suffrage. The lolHarjr resolution moved, was also " Janu ary 22, 1841." of that determined aad chased bo fewer than 1,306 of the number. tbe Clnb. " They came,—they taut,—they conquivexi. lament the " mill of troubles," whioh a covetous old squared to ^apertraman tiftrtiflrf crflinch- Chartist toleration. It simply affirms tha t Now, from the words , " feelingsa$ a genilt**** Feargra O'Connor, Esq., before and during There was no bullying, no bloater , .of gentleman has allowed an indiscreet young boy to further reform is requir ed. iag patriot , Thifl fact was eovmranieated U the Secretary of no declaia tion In this the Chartis ts of it is qnite clear that the most upright gentl e*** the trial of tL$ i xOed patriot *, and of tbe Bar. Wm. the Club, when, to oar sur prise and disgust , the war;n o torch, no dagger , but with the scytheof com- bring upon him. The peopleeame—they saw—they course agree. So the Whigs ha re actually taken Tnii , Bditor of tbe Svr&ir *Star , in his fattiest expo- nothing by their movement ; in all resp ects may be the most consummate political ra gabo*** farther issue of tickets was stopped , lest the igno- mon sense they mowed down every blade of opposi- conquered. This all admit —became none eon playing «n» of tbe Illegality of tb« tri al, aad injustice of the second fiddle only. We repeat that tbe affair was an wd otee versa. Well, 8© muoh for the gentl«fl»*w tmtfft . tender then oar most sincere thanks for th«i> rant people should pur ehaee a chaneeof be&xinrtbe tion. And singular , most singular , that vita tke deny it : and " what ererj one Bay*must be true. " utter failure, though an immense Ma n of money ha * heroes! : OKTHE'IVW & T AIV ; .- TO N _, $ ^ FOR. MR. OASILEB, comes Wakal!— Skiib , Corn-Law leaguer , piaising, and app lauding, and even drinking the T. R. Shirt seems angry abou t hit communicatwn g that, on. ever3 Sunday uignt , there was a riot in the Debating Society.—A debating society com- S^i; From G. F.i Aberdeen .., : ... 0 0 6 own broth er ento Newark (onTory). health, of the said Ministers, with thunders of ap- being neglected, the Lord bless him ! We only streets. Yooturday eveuiug, as 1 was goh;g by the mences to-night at Mr. IIIfng worthrs, to commence1 rvnae) • GiXDsroyz , sev t* FOB FROST ' Laws and five the plause 1 and these -very fellows will vote black white, wish me ha d him at our desk fo r a week or two. S RESTORATION COMMITTEE. liaah, 1 saw a crowd of at least five hundred persons at eight o'clock precisely. Tbe subject will be, ^eScD-Cora ; He wi!l see that his present address is inserted. From the Working Men 's Associa- vehemently hooting at aud endeavouring to assail " Whether ia a Monarchical or aRepublican Govern- a&d day night, and even s hole through ao iron pot, Hi *wng wilt appear next week. tion, Galashiels ;„ ;.. 0 1 0 some persen who was in a car, and who appeared to ment, the best calculated to promote the happiness' ^ Crow Gmo», (Wbfr, Tory, to keep those "lagging," " deceitful ," " inefficient" Isaac • Ujtwis deprecates the drinking customs of FOB MRS. FBO3T. be obnoxious to them. I went immediately to the of the people!'' Let every Chartist feel that it is hit iLu bmHi-Xm ;) Sir . police-station and Chartist Gsqbgb Mtjwut, Ministers in office. Out upon such dirty vermin ! society ; commend *to tal abstinence; ascribes the From XL Stephens, Brighton , per , called out the reserve force, and had duty to encourage and promote anch a society as this t^ieaL failure of many societiesand publicbodiesto the Mr. Morling ...... 0 16 the street cleared. The mob, however, again got by his presence there to-night; let him endeavour to GiBSOK.-Qaestion, Orange mischievous sight of the obnoxious individnal, and ran after him, bring as SSy d 5 to * ****** « habits, engendered by their pract ice many aa he can, and show tbat he has th» THE SUN," AND ITS AUTH ORITY. of meeting at publicInns ; and recommends, that and I was obliged to gire him in charge to the po- good cause at heart; to the young men especially, ,) wherever practicable, Chartists shall eschew all . lice for his own protection. The entire riot ap- this is an oppor;n ity that ought not to be lost ght , (honest mu ¦ " " '¦ Cbawfohd ' • friends ' ¦ - ¦' Boehdsle-SHAWU5 We gire the following BIBDUiraHAM.—Our Birmingham ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' few lines from the - Sun :— peared to me to be owing to some well-dressed Of. ; street to a Chin* orange connection with the beer-barrel. We quite agree . «lk oxer ; « Loabard- " Fs.ida.1 Mokmh g.—ilr. O'Coanell did oot appe w with him. will note that we have appointed, as correspon- young men, who headed and organised the mob. A * against the field, whoerei party then came to Robbing the Dead.—There are some strange n ^H Ireland at the meeting yesterday, and I believe that it was H. Gbj ff;ths. ~ We thank him forhis numerous and dent for the Northern Star,Mr. George White, me, and claimed protection, as rumours afloat aa to the proceedings of some offi- fortunate be did not do to, for some per sons were valuable favours ; but we have no room for the whose whole time will be devoted to the service the Hall of Science was in the possession of the mob. psrisb chnrcb, in this "talk" I went down there, and saw again cials, or their deputies, at the Boroushs-Dr. Bowwsc, (anything or apprehended by the police, having dagg ers in their of the Tories at Canterbury. of the people of the districts in and around Bir- the same young town. Those who have access to the vaults can jte Fife possession. This is a fact of which I h»Te bees Henb y Tommey.— We have received an insolent men who before headed the taob. I have nothing -v FEBGCsses, (Whig ;) Tory not yet mingham, probably explain the matter, which, at present, is .Wn£ . Col. informed upon authority on the corre ctaesa of which I letter fromtome man, under this signature , about in that capacity. We are not yet to do with the dogmas of Mr. Owen or Mr. shrouded in secrecy, though we are given to under- but one will start ; 20 to 1 on the Col. have every reason to rely. It was to oppose and shout some communication , sent to us a long time ago, able to give his address; but, for the present, Briudley, but one thing ia clearly our duty, as ma- ii SS gistrates, and that is to afford protection stand a searching investigation (strictly private) field ; 100 to 1 the Col. against the Dr., him down , that the Chartists were organised in such and rejected. He threatens io go to every public all communications may be addressed for him at to the pub- now going on. ' jainst the numbers , and it was for this purpose meeting, and tell the people that the Northern lic, and I, for one, will do it.—Lovell: I am satisfied Col. against the Tory. , too, they had Mr. Guest , bookseller Bd 70 to 1 the supplied thamseiTea with whist les, the effect of which Star is a paid Government paper ! His chiej 's , Steelhouse-lane; and tho police eacoarage the mob. When the Inspector ¦¦ five seats it is possible th»t the they flirt tried upon the Chair man, upon Mr. Hume , cause of anger seems to be that as we have not we request that all matters of interest, con- came down to the Hall, last night, he said it served tgrtmto ff . C&art urt ¦ffr& Un&. Sow of these ua right.—Mr. Superintendent df^r Canieibury-it is probable they aud Mr. Roebuck , the last of whom so properly rebuked inserted his missive, which was to " shake the nected with the movement, may be forwarded Fisher : I said you Tnd« may lose them. The meeting itself was very foundation of a corrupt Government ," we first kick up a row, and then sent for us to put it than probable that , as far as numbers went , to him without delay. He will attend all NEWCASTLE.—Mr. Mas os will deliver a lose "W alsaU—it is more a Tery magnificent one, there being present at least have not returned it to him. Now we have given down. There hare been more rows since the Hall meetings of the people lecture at North Shields, on Monda y, the 1st of lo5e Manchester, *nd h h certain that eight thousand persons, and of these there were not public notice many times, that we do not hold our- , of which due notice of Science has been open than we ever had before.— ¦will not allow it ftlr n»J correspon- Mr. Newman: The police have no business to February. As the powers that be i«e Eocidate, which, upon any question leas than fif teen hund red Chartists ; the remainder selves bound to take care of rejected is giYen to him, and report the proceedings. ex- to be in-doore, it will very probab ly be on the New they will were Reform ers, who look for Vote by Ballot , House- dence : and that all parties setting so much press any opinion at ail, one way or the other. They raBSKBTB rs policy, will reckoD, at least, as Quay, North Shields. Mr. Mason will dolivtj r th» of aere hold Saffrage , and Re-distrib ution cf Electoral Districts , value on their lucubrations as to tcish for their are mere machines in the hands of tho magistrates. continued we«jfcly> Cbawfokd, in spite of himself, is themselves. We However wrong it may be to bold these first of a series of lectures (to be tea. Sharks Triennial Parli aments, and no Property Qualification return , must keep copi es fo r %otal am (Sfcneral 3£tttellfo *tttt meetings on iu the Join er 's Hall, ou Sunday, the 31st January, five joints in his tail, as it merely f^r Members. " see no reason f or making this Mr. Tommey an a Sanday, and 1 think it is wrong, still the police at half-p ast ' penny jore to h*re even thoug h have nothing to do with that. Suppose six o clock in tho evening. One of the real standard of Irish Of thiB we shall mersly say that the penny-a-liner" exception to this necessary rule , any of the ea^h wiJl be tiken at the do-ir , to defray expenses. requires the raiding " the infliction of his sore displeasure be the pe- BARLE8TON (Norfolk.)—The Church Rate mob had heard the remark yon made, why they House to insure the infinence of who wrote it, also concocted it: and, when he wrote Mr. Mason will likewise visit Keaton , on Saturday, principle in the nalty. If our "devil " chance to stumble on his War.—On the refusal of Mr. Laidler, dissenting would imagine they were doing right, and thus i( is the 6th of February. upon, at least, fire members returned it he knew that he told a wilful, barefaced , mali- papers while rummag ing out the Balaam bo* preacher, of this town, to pay a church-rate ol that rows ensue.—Mr. Herapath : It is the duty of JnUifi opinion the police to afford constituencies, and who must vote for cious, but harmless lie—harmless, because it ap- forpaper to light the officefire with, and if the is. 4^d., the usual le^al proceedings were commenced protection to all her Majesty's Cpopular said "devil " acquaint us with that circumstance , against him ; and a table and seven chairs were subjects.—H. Hay ward was then sworn: I am not a TO THK EDITOR OP THE NOKTHKEN STA1. reference to the man, or pears " on authority" in the tie right thing, without " Sun." In Tery truth, we will order it to be immediately p osted off to Beized from his house, an dor a dist ress warrant, Socialist; I was at the Hall of Science last night, Glasgow, 19th Ja nuary, 1841. Aer nnsi go about their business. we lament and grieve that our contemporary should Mr. Tommey, that he may therewith light his which were brought to the hammer by Mr. Hedge- and I saw the prisoner in the act of breaking open Sir ,—In your lait paper , January 16th, a letter of pipe : but this is all we can pussibf y do for man, on the 18th inst., aud disposed of the door with a large log of wood. He was knock- secret of O'Corn ell's humbug influence allow himself to be made a standing joke for scrib- at low Mr. O' Connor 'i ik given, in which the following pa *. The great him. prices to two individuals. A large concourse of ing against the door and kicking at it.— By Mr. •ago occurs : that he supported the best blers, the butt of " authority." No matter where the kss been the jargon Stabs to Ieexand .—The Secretary of the Liverpool persons collected together, of whom a great num- Herapath : 1 did not see him break any furniture.— " Every oae know * how I worked for the cotton will set a better thing jest comes from, whether from Bristol or Leeds, the Committee for the transmission of Stars and ber were dissenters ; but, however deep Edward Pooie sworn : I am not a Socialist. I saw spinners. I attended their second trial id January. iiing going . Sow, Shama n their curses the heaviest blow that poor Sun is sure to be the victim. We need not other po'itical information to Ireland appeals to might be, they certaiuly were uot very loud , for the prisoner go into the Hall of Science; he went to They came horns tli* other day with an injunction from gang , »d his pr esence is the people of Eng land for mere Stars. The tho platform and lighted a candle, and made a ,kind contradict the assertion, as every one knows that it things passed very quietly. At the conclusion, how- Brough am, Waklef, and others, to take no notice of int. punjel could possibly hare r eceived ; and hence hia Committtt ha ve got very few to what they ex- ever, a few of the wannest dissenters appeared of speech ; he then came down from the platform, They wei» within an hour 's journey of my dungeon , fresh butter at starting. is false as false can be. In fact, some of our domes- pected. quite chop-fallen, collared a person, and asked him if att empt to choke him with and entirely lost their equanimity. ha was a Social- and they turned their backs upon me. I forgive them. Whigs will win , and, in passing , we tic " Sun*" would have rejoiced too much in the A Mfc.MBER of the Liteb pool Council can have High words were bandied between them and the ist. The individual replied "No;" and then the If tiu'y an «ter prosecuted Again, I will defend them Eirkii dj—the Arthur O Connor s plate on the same condition auctioneer , and we imagined we heard threats of prisoner said , *• Simkin is iu here; we will have him again." " ~ ' (as Eome foolish print has called God-send, to have allowed the metropolitan luminary Bar , jast observe as A. Finlay. " Slapping your face, if you say more to me" —" Do, out."—Tbo prisoner said: I had been drinking at The first part of this paragraph is true to the letter , doctor " the Radical candid ate ") that a the first cut at the tit-bit. John Ljvbsey whhes us to say that he has received if you dare , I defy you"—and "A coron er 's in- the Trout ti'u half-past nine o'clock, and on coming and I peed uot , aa an humble individual , confirm what tj a poor away 1 met the mob and misera ble selection oould not hare been made , In another part of " Mr. Authority's" report, he from a few of the members of the Ten Pound quest will be the next thing we hear of," &c. But went to see what was going I trust l» generall y known and appreciated by every more Loan Association , held at Richurd Fieldens, (he it might arise from our dullness of on, but I waited outside the doors aud took no pan. working man in the reahu ,—tha t Mr. O'Cuunor spares friends may rest assured that any hearing ; of md our Scotch says that " a half-drunken Chartist, npon the plat- Red Bank Brewery, Manchester , nine shillings course , it is quite unreasonable to suppose that such in the row.—The witness: He collared me aad said, neither exertion nor expence to forward their interests , effort made on behal f of the skin-a-flint Malthusiau form, observed to him that there could not be fewer and sixpence. words could ever escape the lips of our " moral '• Don't I do my duty like a man !" The witness and befriend them , when others forsake them in th« ' Jonjs Knipe op Mansfield added, I am no Socialist, but I don sentence of tha frill be reel ed hy their English brethren as than 50,000 persons present." This is as big a lie as , , wishes his name to the force " WhigB and Tories 1 We will yield to none 'c like to see the hour of peril. Bat it in the second Teetotal Address. in our attachment to genuine liberty including the commonwealth destroyed."—Mr. Shaw, a gentleman parag raph to which I would direct your at tention ; e bnt a compliment. the other fact " upon authority ;" for, unless " Mr. , savihiu RO BKBT JOASTON PaGE , JaHES CHRISTIE , AND JoHN redress of all " Dissenter 's grieva nces ;" but , fr om who reports for the Journal office , here called out, wherein it is stated that the liberated cotton spinners In fact, if we were bound to name three political ,— Authority" himself was drunk, there was not a Hoggan, of DuJifermline, wish their names to our soul , we believe that the opponents of " I have heard privately that th» prisoner can pro- tad certain " injunctfona f rom Brougham , WakleT, and , political,—humbugs of the first water , we drunken man at the meeting. the Teetotai Pledge. church-rateB are not animated by a spark of true duce witnesses to prove his innocenoe of the charge, others , to take no notice of Mr. O'Connor. " This, Ai r, Bind Hunter writes us, that a young woman in the if he is allowed Jim Crow Gibson , In what is called the comment upon the proceed- R. patriotism. We will say nothing about thoir direcl- time."—Mr. BurgesB wished to know Editor , I denf in the most emphatic manner ; noi ihould unhes itatingl y s»y Smith , service of a priest, at Alloa , haying applied for ing their opposition against the trifling church-rate if Mr. Shavr was a witness In the case.—Mr. less in justice to the parties charged , than in vindica- ings, . md the Doctor. As to Jim Crow Gibson , every the Sun appears to think, and would make others permission to attend a Charlis service, was whilst of tbo enormous amount levied in the shape Herapath : In what character does Mr. Shaw tion of my own 'chartcter , as I would be for ever sunk bones*, man, every consistent man , every decent think, that the meeting was for a compromise of denied by her Reverend master , with much of tithe?, we never hear a word. We will pass this attend here ? Is he an advocate ?—The prisoner in my own estimation , could I have condescended to for decency 's sake, is minor differences, and was terminated by an alliance abuse. over, and juet analyse their " conscientious" pro- then called a young man as a witness, who said he purchase my own liberation or the favo ar of others om Bua, »nd eTen every rogae , John Ra wuxgs.— We have no room. was drinking witn him till among " Reformers. fessions. Ail their opposition ia for "conscience" half-past nine at the such degrading term *, at the expence of gratitude to a boun d to oppose him ; and we do hope that a down- " Poor luminary I how dark C. Wood , Honle t , has sent us a song. We will sake—all because they wish to be done unto, as they Trout. On their return they heard a row and went friend whom I revere through principle. righ t good six-foot high Jim Crow , with his-Btraw his lamp shines ! The compromise was just this .•— print one verse of it without alteration ; and we would do unto others. Now, we will just ask, is to see what it was. The prisoner did not try ot From whatever quarter Mr. O'Connor has heard this , break in. and white feather , and tri-colour ed tail of The Chartists said, in very plain terms, " Behold think that ought to satisfy him :— uot tho execrable New Poor Law as adverse to the There was a large mob inside, breaking I can assure him and you, that it is wholly without la conscience of every humane man as the church-rate the things to pieces.—Poole said the last witness foundation . As to having parsed bia " dungeon " ue, green s y, jast to let the our banner and our motto,—the Charter, the whole " We will not hurt nor harm the wigs , cnsge, bl amd , i read If they were all like sucking pigs can be to the dissenters ? Is not tbe usurpation of was himself on the platform and taking part in the without paying a visit, I regret to say it is true; but Ijg-snch Jim see his brother from old Kentucky. Charter, and nothing less than the Charter] and those But they &re as base as any prigs the natural and social rights of the people of this row.—A boy of the name of Beard then appeared to not in the sen«e -stated in the paragraph. The truth is, ' give evidence Ii i« •rclgax to say " Who are you ! "—but the dojb who are willing to enlist are welcome. But no party T nat' s kiiiping all they can." country, and the forcing of tyrannical laws, -which on behalf of the prisoner, when Poole our anxiety to meet our unhappy wive* and children , shall agitate for any lesa measure—not even for a are the off«pring of unlawful might,down the throats identified him also as one of the rioters, aud said he made us travel »t a railroad pace, in tho fulfilment of h»t fairly say " What are yon now, Jim \" David Carter would have the Chartists of each saw him take a large stone and break a lamp. enfafementa we bad made with various towns in repeal of the Corn Laws locality of the county of Middlesex to signjheir of the people, as adverse to the conscience of every —A , the ' honest Ballot,' true Chartist, as compulsory assessments can be to person of the uaihe of Fisher then stepped forward, Yorkshire ; while, at the same time, we were utterly H-o-n-s-e-hold SufiYsge, or Short Parliaments ;" and names to the following pledge:— ' and said he could give ignorant of out proximity to York dungeon , when we MOTHER GOOSE. the dissenters ! We unhesitatingly declare they evidence. Ou being asked if this-is what the Sun calls compromise ! /, A. B., do pledge myself, in the presence of my are, and of vastly more consequence to the temporal he was a Socialist, he said he was. Iu reply to took Hie railway from Selby to Leeds. This is tbe "Wb are irreaEttbly driveii, and, indeed, contrary fellow members, to subscribe, weekly, for the and eternal well-being of the people, than their questions from Mr, Herepath, he said, " I believe in true and only reason I can give, for circumstances over The meeting was the death-blow of faction and of period of one quarter of a year , the following to our express resolution, to say one word of our trumpery, trimng church-rate ? How those hypo- a state of rewards and punishments; I believe I which we had little or no controul . It grieves me t* Whiggery, and of fiction, which is better. Bat sum , for the support of Chartist lecturers , J or crites have respected the conscientious scruples of am accouutable for my actions ; I believe in the hear Mr. O'Connor »»y we turned our backs on him. I friend in her forlorn state. the county of Middlesex, for the advance- Poor Law Repealers aud Chartists contents of the book 1 hold in my band." The will just in friendship say, " O tliou of iittle faith. " why waste bo much time with the butt of " autho- ' , let their eer- The funeral pall which she to modestly threw over ment of the People s Charier , and in accordance vile, " godly" journal answer. Have they not al- witness was then sworn, and said-^* The first noise Hoping, Mr. Editor, that you will give insertion te th« rity " ! ! J with the following ru les :— dig- led carcasses of her flock, on Saturday last, ways been the foremost to urge on the harpies of the had partly subsided in the premises, and I went to above remarks , that Mr O'Connor * mind may be the mang Jast a word. O'Connor, who had no more to do First—That all subscriptions for the above object shall law to prosecute m-n who have ten thousand times open thn door of the ante-room for the females who abused of a wrong impression , and that the pubiit karei ua something to hope from her modesty. Of witfcf the meeting than the Sun, is charged with all be received by the local Secreta ries, and paid to more to complai n of thau they have 1 And who, were there, to escape. I opened the door, and saw generally may know tliat the five persecuted and Glasgow, ntver could course, we mean the sad and mourning exhibition they choose to alledge; while, most anxious in the the Treasurer of the County Council once a instead of seeking the good of a class, or a sect, about twenty individuals in the room; I saw the deeply-injured cotton spinners of given as a " correct riew of the interior" of the week. are wishing and striving for Universal Liberty, both prisroer take up a piece of quarter-staff and strike have /sanctioned a contract that would have been alike midst of so much affected accuracy, every one of the Second— That the local Councils shall provide suita ble body and mind. Self is the "ruling principle"—in this something with it, and then go to tke side door and discreditable to all concerned. Your insertion of th * slingbter-iouse. The sight, the Tery sight, was " Establishment" stops short at the vote of con- lecture rooms, to be defrayed by the public ' s struggle they are totally regardless of the Heaven strike it. That was the door leading to the room in above in Saturday 's Star, -will oblige, enough io chill tie hotre-t blood, and f reeze the fidence in O'Coxnob—not one publishes that part, voluntary contributions. sprung rights of their fellow-creatures. Were the which the females had taken refuge.—The prisoner Sir , yours , &c. dec., warmest irc3ginaiion. "We never saw a more dismal Third—That the County Council shall nominate the dreadful persecutions of the days of the whore- was ordered to find sureties, himself in £20, and RICHARD M'NBIL. " npon authority, " of the meeting ! lecturers , and that they shall be elected by Charles the Second two others in £10 each Bank Tavern , 33, TroBgate. figure on the blackest tomb-Etoae , or a more fitting , monger, , revived, and the dis- , to keep the peace, and in ballot, once a quarter , by the whole of the mem- senting body brought to a knowledge of that Truth default was committed to gaol.—In the course of [I give this letter insertion , and I have bnt just on* Bgn for such a shop. A few raw-boned nags and white bers of the County. which they profess, but, unhappily, know not, they the morning, application was made for summonses word to say upon it The cotton Banners were seve- feath ers would have made it look like what it trul y THE QUEEN'S RECITATION. Fourth —That' the County Council shall pay the lec- would acknowledge that Heaven was just to them against othor parties implicated in tbe above trans- ral days in Hall , within three hours of York , before &ctiou. Is was stated that tbe most disgraceful was, the hearse of a departed virgin sister; for , Nubsest cares and labours, have, we presume, turers once a week. in these retributive judgments.—Correspondent. pro- they came to Leeds. When thty were at Leeds, I of late engrossed the time of our chief magistrate so Fifth—That the lecturers shall equally proportion " ceedings had taken place; that the benches and desks myself aeked them if they would not go to York , the alas ! it contain ed the consumptive remains of the their services in the localities. LONDON .—Journkimkn 's Tbadks * Hall Dis- had been broken up, the-fittinga pulled down ( , and succeeding day, to which I received an evasive and maiden Asso ciation—the spinster 's corpse. : fully, that sue has ound it difficult to afford much Sixth— That the Secretary and Council of each lo- tri ct Meetih g.— Dy our oxen Correspondent. J—On the dome skylight smashed, and that £30 would not hesitating reply. Mr. Hackett , one of the five cottott I leisure for the conning of tasks about state matters; cality shall attend to conduct every arrangcinent Monday evening, th o committee for promoting the replace the damage done. gpinnera , in the hearing of the other s, told me in the But U XU detptrandutn " is the last and best plank erection of a Journeymen 's Trades ' Hall in the me- ! and hence, the only merit of the royal homily—its on the lecture night. SHEFFIEIiD.— Murder ik Sheffield. Mus ic Saloon, at Leetls , that tUe reason why they had, of the shipwrecked politician : and we shall look tropolis , convened a public meeting in the school- —On since their return- , taken no public notice of O'Coanor , shortness. We are sorry that we cannot accord to Birm ingham Restoration Committee. — We have room , Ayleabury-street , ClerkeimeU , ia furtherance Sunoay morning, a dreadful murder was committed anxiously, on Saturdiy, f or one of those gran d I reaived from this body a lon g balance-sheet of iu Sheffield , not even returning thanks to him , was, because they it the other quality of a jackass's gallop—sweetness. of their object; at half-pa6t eight Mr. Peat , carpen- on the body of a man named Beck. had been advised to that line of conduct by Mr. Wftkley" strokes of nerel'y so innocectry hinted at in Mtther accounts, which would occupy more space than ter , was called to the chair , and in a lucid address The circumstances were of a rather peculiar nature, It is in every way deserving of the eloquent we can spare. It is signed , T. P. Green , secre- as it appears the murdered man wanted and their London friends. In none of tbe resola- Goose' s yieyr Year's prospectus , and in which she u demonstrated the advanta ges that must accrue to some im- tiona of gratitude for the exertions of friends , pussed phraseology of our gallant neighbour— meagre tary, and E. Spinks and John Hardy , auditors , th e working mon of London from the erection of the proper intimacy with tbe murderer's wife. The asenbes her advance to her freqnent flights of fancy and shows a balance of £6 As. Id. in the hands at the numerous meetings held on their behalf , that . and miserable." Its rejoicing is over the rapine, contemplated institution. —Mr. Hctherington , who imsbaud , named George Raney, on returning home ' and changes of opinion .' of the Treasurer. late last Saturday night have ever come under my notice , does the name ot bloodshed, treachery, ra p&city, and basy-body- was received with loud and general cheering, moved , heard, before he entered O'Connor appear , save at Leeds ; and then it was forced Hay we not, th en, justl y look f or one of those I Vechs.— We have no room for reports of Whig tbe fi rst resolution :—" That this meeting is of his house, cries from his wife, of " Now don't ; ; villainy which characterize all our intercourse meetings. on them by the meeting, having been excluded from itartling bursts of imagination—an electric shock of opinion , that the present condition of the working now give- over, for I expect my master their original progamme of proceedin gs entirely. Let with foreign nations ; its congratulations are on The " Song" to the tune of " Flowers of the forest " class, whether as individuals , or composing the home directly." On pushing open the door, he saw fancy—a lund flame of livid light—a volcanic will not suit us, these facts apeak for themselves. the peaceful aspect of our neighbours , while various trades of Lonuon , is unjubt and degrading, the house was in total darkness. Thinking that William Hill, eruption of boiliiig geni us; and, by one touch of hfr Mb. Pitk etiily.— In our report of the Mill Meet- and that the comfort , economy, and influence of the parties were in criminal intercourse, he rushed France is surrounding her cnies with walls, and ing, last week, it was staled , tliat when Mr. Editor N. S.I tttgic wand , why not Btrike the chimney-pot off th eir numerous trades ' societies would be greatl y in the direction whence the sound proceeded, and preparin g to bristle them with cannon ; its prophetic PUkethly rose to procure a hearing for Mr. erection of a hail ia some layiug hold of the intruder, proceeded to inflict the Pirliamsn tary H-o-u-s-e enhanced by the , say presto, and, by a hints are at more taxes , and more;stringent laws , to Hume tie was a,sailed by all sorts of noises. central locality, where cheaper and better upon him sundry heavy blows. They closed, and »aOH OUR LONDON CWHBES PONDENT. This, Mr. P. writes us, was incorrect. He says sublime effort of harlequin-wandism , convert the in- keep down the Chartists. The Chartists , however , accommodation could be offered for their meet- falling upon a card- tabie ia the room , smashed it Wednesday Evening, Jan. 27. he was urgently requested , by several of the inat ion of intellectual and so- to piecea. On the floor Raney was upp ermost and fcnijn&te pile,—the H-o-n-s-e,—intoU-B-i-v-e-r -s-a-l? hav e pretty well learned how to take care of them- ings, with a comb , Walworth and Cambekwell Nation aIi Fo *es, to interfere ; and that , when he did so, cial improvement secured to tke members. "— ho seized Beck by the throat with one band , and Monday evening, at the We have seen changes and transformations fax more he uas heard very attentivel Charter Association.—on selves. They will laug h at the precautionary ph y- y: the only inter- Mr. Boggis, in a temperate and well-received ad- struck him with the other. A gulling noise in weekly meeting of this Association, it was resolved that incredible. ruption of moment being from one of the reporters, drctis seconded the resolution; which was put from the th roat of Beck alarmed Raney ; and he rushed , who shall bring up sical force arrangements which may be taken , and who ought to have known his place , auy member of the Associatien May we not expect to receive chastisemen t for better than tho chair , atid carried unanimousl y.—^r. Richard from his own house to his sister 's, where he expr essed seven new members in one quarter , shall receive an quietiy render them all nugatory in their onward order , as he did , any person to sit down. The himself very fearful that he had killed a man ; but our timidity, and rebuke for our lagging policy, by Moore came forward , amidst general applause , to enamelled card , of the same tied as those got up progress to the Charter. We cannot affj rd more portion of Ike report complained of we gave as move the second resolution:— "That this meeting is of whom he did not know . On learning that Beck waa for the benefit of the victims. The practice of smoking vi icnouicement that our Universal Suffrage means space for comment on the first baiting, for the it reached us from the Mercury. that the plan and constitution of a proposed actuall y dead , he declared be would surrend er him- business was abolished. A vota of Hcddersfield. — The report of the Oastler Tea opinion , during the hours of nothing , acd that the true and magical tr&n sform- Loud on Journeymen 's Trades ' Hall," as no«v sub- tiulf to justice; and was leaving his sister for that thanka to the- Cliart isti of Leeds , and to tbe conductors present session , of the Tax-trap, lest our passin g note Party is in type, and shall appear in our next. Uioa means, the enfranchisement of man and beast mitted , and which is enrolled under the Acts oi purpose , when he met the constable seeking him. of the Northern Star, (tbe advocate of the people's should fail, in both those essentials , of which we have Wm. Wood , Chorle y.— He have received a letter Au inquest was held ou Monday , before Mr. Badger , made on the 2Ut —nun , woman , a Parliament , 10 Goo. 4ta , c. 56, aud 4 and 5 Will. rights ,) for the grand moral display nd child! stated the Queen 's lesson to be deficient in one. from him about three young women ; but we can- c. 40; is eminently des igned to prouiote tho the covoaer , when much evidence to the effect above arch-tr aitor Dan , and for the "Wia; not read it. If he will send the facts 4th , instw.t , to welcomo the are the odcis that , out of the scattered frag- so written convenience and politica l and moral elevation of the mated was adduced , and the inquir y eventually ad- glorious defeat of tbe Fox and Goose Ciub , was carried ments of the mena gerie a new a vigorous , as that we can read and understan d the ttute- , st y recommends to the jo urned till Thursday . wan also carried , , aud THE PR OPOSED " UNION " MOV EMENT. men t, it shall huve our attention. labouring class and earne l unnulmausly. A vote of approbat ion reillj moral force Universal Suffrage party does not individual operatives oi' this great metro polis, the Ranet , the Sheffield m»rderer , passed through to the Hon. -and Rev. Godolphin Osborn e, " for bia We request attention to a very well written letter Manch ester Tailors a«d Cohdwainers. — Their necessity and importance of their respective t rades ' Christian conduct iu bringin g to jabtice the monster , ipriBg cp, and start into a giant infant existence, address next week. Leeds , this morning, ou his way to York Castle. He on our 7ih page , signed William Hick. With the societies immediatel y taking share * from their funds; came by the mail-train from Sheffield : he was not Joseph Howe , for his inhuman and brutii comlurt liks the ioose with the golden eggs, which we un- Matt ukw Smith , Norwich. — We cannot now in- that by their powerful pat ronage they may stimulate , an inmate of t Je Boo Vaiom sentiments , generally, expressed in tha t letter , we sert the report : we ought to have had it three iiaud-cuffed or otherwise ironed , and is stated , by towards Elidbfctii Wise fortmatel y killed befor e she laid I the priva te exertions of their numerous members , the guard of the mail , to have been very cheer ful. Bastile. " most cordiall y concur. We think , however, that the weeks ago. Association. Bnt , then, what becomes of the advertisements ! and unitedl y secure the speedy erection and per- Finsbub y Workin g Men' s —In writer has mistaken both the meaning and the pro- D. M. Roberts , Secretary to the Committee for send- manent management of bo desirable an edifice."— LEEDS. -Death of Miss Ann Care. —Want of accordance with a resolution passed at a previous Aye, there 's the rub ! " Qnacks " may do for filling ing S.ars to Ireland , should have sent us his a delegate from the basket -makers , in a space prevented our noticing last week the death of ty held a public meeting lae* evening, bable , effect of the address from the several Chartist address with the appeal. We keep it over that Mr. Potts , meeting, this socit Rn$ but doctors know they don ' t pay. calm , argumenta tive, aud impre ssive speech , seconded this extraordinary female, who for many years has at their Rooms, No. 9, Litt le White Lion-street , delegates pnblished in our last. He seems to think - we may append it. —A jrontlemau , (whose name we did been a very prominent character in the neighbourhood Mercer-street . Long Acre. Th« following resolution waa We fear the case is hopeless : and we would Pitketul y.— His letter is in type the resolution. th at =the " beneficial union of the wor king classes L. , and will not catch ,) s'.a'.ed that he had only this evening of Leeds , an the founder and principal preachor of the proposed by Mr. Moore , seconded by Mr. Durrant , and Krongly recommend our friend to stud y the fiddle- appear in our next. sect of Female Revivalist s with the honest advocates of right in every other taken up a shave in the undertaking. He most ; and which took place adopted:— " That this meeting, folly agreeing with the faddle of local politics; to be a great man in war d anxiously and ardently wished it success ; aud , with at her residence in Regent-street , on Monday, tho objects of the National Charter Association , pledges class,"' gpoken of by the delegates , mnst necessarily ^ 18th instant after a protracted illness of nearl *ad restr y meetings ; to keep & je&lous eye over the the permission of the Chairm an , he bad a few ques- , y three Itself to assist , by every means in its power , to carry involve the placing of the people under middle- The Is. 6d. for Mrs. Frost noticed in last week' Have any trades ' years . She was a woman of extraordi n ary firmness Maine moved , and Mr. Corporation and all its works; in sh ort , to be a great , s tions to aik tho Secreta ry:—1. the same into effe«t " Mr . class guidance and leadershi p, and he is naturall y Star , from Dewsbury, was an error : it had ap- societies tak *n up shares , aud how many ? 2. From and decision of character; possessing talents which Norman seconded , a rote of thanks , which was car- Imnimr y in a little sphere , which he may irrad iate fall to the lot of very few of the more gentle frex ; therefore fearful that some similar hnmbug to peare d before. what class of trades do the Committee fiud the . ried , to the Leeds Committee , for tbeir exert ions in for we assure him that his flash is lost long befor e D. Irkland. — Send the amount in post stamps. greatest encouragement 1 3. Havo they any account and which pre-eminentl y fitted her for the peculiar getting up the recent " Welcome-to-the- great-Dan that of the Reform Bill sgitatien will be sphere of activity, in which she Was the means of ac- » rises above the horiz on of the great poli tical J. Duncan Acts never sent his account to the office. at a banker 's ? 4. W hat amount of money, belong- Demonstration ," and also to the People 's Delegates , practised on them : indeed he broadl y inti- When ne' does it will be credited , if correct. ing to the Hall fuud , is any member allowed to complishing much good. The fervency of her relig ions for their manly and uncompromising conduct at the fismispher e. enthusiasm was calculated to work powerfully upon mates an opinion , that it is the purpose of the Wm. Thompson is ve, y much surprised that we have hold ? 5. Is it contemp lated to erect District Halls , middle-class meeting ." Mr. Hoppy moved , and Mr. Wegire this advice with the most kind' y feeling, acted with such rigid punctuali ty to our rules. in the event of the Centra l Hall proving successful ? uncultivated minds , putting a strong check upon tho Hodge seconded , a resolution pledging the meeting, delegates to solicit the middle classes to come out developements of licentiousness in its grosser and »cd sh&H, at ail time3 , be happy to assist a friend in He oug ht to have been surprised if we had not And 6. Aro any profits expected to be realise d, by ntUvidually, as well as collectively, to petition the and " lead " the people. We believe him to be, done so. We do noi make rules with the inten - leiting the Institution for other purposes than that more revolting forms , and existing the strong House of Commons , during the present Session, for fiie hoar of need. feelings of the animal man in the cause of virtue here , labouring nnder a great mistake. We believe tion of breaking them. of the trades I—M r. Farren , thetr Secretary, re plied , the Charter , and the relea se of Fro st, Williams , and >o:hicg bat a bold , a Tery bold , a tremendousl y Agents.— It was utterl y impossible to supp l united ades have and religion. This led to many extravagances both prisoners. A committee for the that none of the delegates mean any such thing. To y those that about Bcveu or ei^ht actually J ones , and all.political hold , stro ke will do sow. We are prepared for it , orders which only arrived at the office on Monday taken shared aud paid the monoy, aud as many of doctrine and demeanour , which , while they served ensuing quarter waa then formed from among the mem- The only " union " contemp lated by the delegates , equally as a source oi amusement to the thoughtless wit uerer so startling, " and , theref ore , let it come. noon. more have gireH the Committee favourable answers, bers present; the secretary and the treasurer were or by the people , is thi s:—Th ey think the time is Mr. Kich ard Blackburn , Newcastle, Staff ordshire , 2. Thty had derived most encouragemeut from those and profane , and of sorrowful concern to the appointed ; and notice was given that Mr . Cameron Three removes are as bad as one fire ," poor r ationally pious , were yet abundantl y counter- near , when all the classes of society, who live upon can hav e the money he sent here some time ago, by trades that must necessarily have the greatest hand would give a lectur e at the Society 's rooms , on Co- Sitfcard fays ; but Mother Goote, scorning to be sending a letter stating the amount and his ad- in the erection of the buiding. 3. They had an balanced by the moral good resulting from her operation , on Tuesda y next. A number of new mem- the labourers,will see their own interest to be neces- indefatigable labours among the lowest clashes of wuna by the ordinary rules of aJm&nac-waEdism, dress. account with Messrs. Prugcott, Grote, and Co. in bers were enrolled in the National Charter Associat ion. sarily and immediately jeopardised by the loDger Rob ert Lund y 25, Hull. whose liberal conduct to the society. She was for 34 years a constant and laborious STueet Accidents. —The past week has been preg- *as assured us that , Mylonga te, —The notice of Threadneedle-street; of , with her,fire, at least, has had the denial of justice to the masses; and they expect, his commencin g Ayent for the sale of the Nor- Committee, Mr. F. spoke in the most eu logistic preacher; first among the Primitive Methodists , and nant with street accidents of a minor description , ^sct of raising her circulation. Had other authority afterwards as the leader of the new Methodistio sect , therefore, to see the middle and higher classes come thern Star , Oistler ' s Fleet Papers , and Richard- terms. 4. The whole amount held by the three scarcely a day passing -without three or four case* of tiaa a doctor made th« assertion we should have son's B/ack Book , is an advertisement. Treasurers on tbe Committee did not exceed a dozen which, in conjunction with her friend and c«llea^ue. " dead horses " in- omnibuses or cabs ; and yesterday , over in a body to the Universal Suffrage ranks and Miss Williams, she founded in Loeds, ia 1822. fissioned, if not doubted it. Old Squ att. —Received : and will take advantage of pounds. 5. This question would be best answered (Tuesday), in Red Lion-street , Holborn , at about flv» leHd their aid to the accomplishment of that which him , if needed. after the operation of the comtemplated Central She had a chapel in Regent-street, and another in o'clock, the victim of one accident from rapid driving T. G., Macclesfield. — Get tickets from the Agent Hall should have been tested ; and, lastly, there Brewery Field, both «f which are now left to the had scarcely been taken into a surgeon 's in that street , tkey have hitherto impeded in its progress, as the governance of Mieh Williams ; and, at her decease *HE HUSTINGS' PATRIOTS AND MINIS- you leave, showing you have subscribed to the could bo no doubt whatever that a considerable , ere another vehicle (a cab) came ra pidly round th« best means of securing the continuance and estab- date of your change. profit would accrue to the shareholders, by allowing to be vested in trustMs. She was a person of most corner , and knocked down a respectab ly attired aged TERIAL HACKS. lishment of their own rights, and of our position, T. Bolwlll.—Received. other classes the use of the Hall, at a moderate benevolent habits and philanthropic disposition, woman, but fortuna tely inflicting no very serious injury, ^"othi5g so much ginks the character of politicians altogether, as a nation , among the nations of the A. Br own, Levex—Received. His paper is poste d price, when not required for their owa purposes. It and we believe devoted a considerable property although much fright and some bruises were th» at the usual time. should be borue in mind that as much as forty to the prosecution of her benevolent labours iu the result Pedestrians complain loudly of the wood pave- *5 tiie fact, so boastingly and studiously proclaimed, earth. In that case they will accept the assistance promotion of religion, temperance, and education, *k« guineas were paid for Exeter Hall, for one evening ments , over which the coaches roil without giving wan- tke politician, to be efficient, must throw off of those classes ; they will show to them the dif- FOB THE COMMITTEE FOB SUPERINTENDING DAN.' s —that this Committee have economised their funds, of all which she was the ever-active and untiring ing of their vicinity. &« gentleman. Of the truth of this we have had ference in spirit between a people and a faction ; CHARTIST WELCOME TO LEEDS. so that not a soul has received a farthing in the way advocate. The respect entertained for her was Accident. —On Sunday evening, % poor old man, evinced by the thousands who followed her to her *a excellent specimen just now at Leeds. they will suffer the mantle of returning £ s. d. of remuneration for services, neither the Committee aged 64, was about to enter the Wesleyen Metbodiat honesty From O F., Aberdeen 0 f 6 night after last resting-place. She was interred, according to , when , just at tho The hustings' greatest to cove the foulness of nor the Secretary, who have to stop out Chapel , to the Adelphi , Strand patriots ever have been the r past delinque ncies , and ad- „ a few enemies to pol iti- night, at some expence, and at the sacrifice of her own request, on the third day after her decease, threshold , he missed bis step, and fell forwards against ^hiisterial hacks ; in fact, the crutches of the mit, them to the privilege of co-operating for the cal jugglery, of Con- domestic comforts at home, receiviug one farthing in the Cemetery, Woodhouse Lane ; and many, a raised grat .in.gr which is so constructe d as to form at •ntflated They go about, in general good. Bat whoever thinks to duit-street 0 3 6 from tho funds. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Farren cou- while standing near her grave, felt indeed that they once a step in the door-way, and a wind ow for the are * body of Whiggery. place them Men and Women of the , not the again at the head of any popular ^ clttded by announcing that the Committee had de- had lost a mother and a friend. beneath. A fright ful wound was thus occasioned, language of Hcxk, (the historian movement will London 1 7 6 to Charing "hack cided on holding their next district meeting on Mou- National Charter Association.—The Council of and the Bufferer was immediat ely remove d ,")" proclaiming that the people are not bo find the people having too Tivid a recollection of - Tib-strett , Manchester 0 15 7 day next, at the Temperance Hotel, Adelaide- the National Charter Association are reminded that Cross Hospital , where the most pro mpt attention wu governed as they should be," while they them- their former pranks in that position to allow it square, New North-toad, Islington ; in order that paid ; but wo learn that the patient still lies in a Tery ^ to 2 6 7 the meeting takes place on Sunday next, at the •slves are the Tery reserve upon which unjust be done. No, no ; the people knosr them too well. every quarter of the metropolis should, as far as General Washington, New Road End, to commence dangerous state. ' Post-office order 0 0 6 practicable, be made acquainted with the objects at half-past two o'clock. rd«s haTe to fall back, when assailed by the No more middle class leadership ! No more 2 6 1 " Re- sought to be achieved.—Some other speakers ad- Mr. SamL •way. form" mania ! The people have taken their own „ Attlebor ongh, near Nuneaton , Leeds Town Council Meeting.—A tolerably Skbious, i» hot Fatal Accident.—Ab dressed the meeting, particularly an eccentric old numerous special meeting of this body took place on manufacturer, Pudsey, was returning from The dishonest hope of affairs into their own hands ; the per W. J. Osborne ... 0 6 0 gentleman, who caused much merriment and more Field, Sham-Radicals, in the helm of the .. Hey wood, near Rochdal e ... 0 6 0 Wednesday last, for the - purpose of determining the sale of machinery at Mr. Chambere' mill at Aching something for themselves, hare allowed vessel is nnder their own guidance, and it will re- uproar, after which thanks were voted to the Chair- what steps should be taken to meet the rule nisi of on Tuesday night last, and when .. Rochdale , per Jame s Taylor ... 0 5 • man, and the meeting broke up. Horton Bask Top, to lunder ; and, in quire more tact than is possessed b .» Bnddersfield , per D. Clayton 0 10 the Court of Queen's Bench, calling upon the descending the hill to Shear-bridge near thiatowa, '^sr patrons commit wholesale p y the parties • broke, by which he whom our friend Beems to fear , .. the Isle of Wight Politi cal BRISTOL —Disgraceful Anti-Socialist Riot Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses, to show oanse the girths of hi? saddle suddenly X«at of fact, they are, in political honour, bound to wheedle it from —Daniel Sexton was why they refused to admit Mr. Radford Potts, as a his horse with great violence, and them ; and more force than they are Association 10 0 at the Hall of Science. was thrown from •o support them, inasmuch as the sods, nephew?, possessed of to _ the member * of the Tower charged, on Monday, with breaking open the doors Councillor for the Mill Hill Ward, A motion was falling npon his head sustained suoh severe internal fcads, eousua, relatives, kith and kin of these wrest it from them. E&mlets Nation al Charter of the Hall of Science, in Broadmead, and destroy- made by Mr. Alderman.Tottie, and seconded by Mr. injury that bis life is despaired of. Yesterday, h» Benyon, that steps should be taken by insensible, and the blood flowing frea for, either Association ... 0 • • ing the property therein.—George Lovell, being Alderman wastotally ^*ags' hacks, hare been all provided sworn, said, yesterday evening there was a meeting the Mayor and Town Clerk on behalf of the Mayor, his ears proves that his situation is a very eritieal ttiworkhonsejob , a police job, & church job, or TO READERS AND CORRESPONDENTS FOB THZ WIVES AND FAMI LIES OF THH itfCABCKBATKD at the Hall after worship, and the doors were closed. Aldermen, and Borgesse*, to meet th« rule. Mr. one.—Bradford Observer. *>«e other filthy job. CHARTISTS. Shortly after, thoseof us who were inside heard a Atkinson moved an amendment, which was seconded Ms. Oastlku and thx Fleet Papetu—With Datid Johk. —Hi * long lelUr having no general that the Mayor xnd Town Clerk JW for oar specimen. On the 21st. , we » From a Fustian Jacket on the Grea t breaking of lamps outside, and a noise as of many by Mr. Wright, gratified feelings we learn from Mr. Oastler him- h*d interest, but being merely local and p trtonal, use Western Railway 0 1 and take no steps on behalf of the Mayor, Aldermen, of f or • personsattempting to force the doors. I went self that his little weekly publication is likely t* •^ thoee fast-and-loose gentlemen, who wish cannotf indroom it. ~ Leeds 0 0 3 pat in some pieces of strong timber against the doors and Burgesses, it being competent for any burgess to succeed beyond the most sanguine expectations «f *• Tun with the hare and hold with the hound, J , Ykbnoh. — When Mr. O'Connor' s portrait is out a Bandoniin 0 0 f to secure them. The mob outside got a cart which proceed as he thought fit. After a long and very he shall havt one. At present we ~ , when there his friends. The second number doubled the cir«a- «Pon the hustings at the " iateUeetuil feast;" and h *venone but ~ the Working Men 's Associa- was in the lane, and ruaued with it against the doors angry discussion, a division took place lation of the first, and the third nearly doubled thai specimen *for Agents. tion , GhUwhiels 0 14 0 , aud were for the motion, 32; against it, 35.—A j second "*y tied one with the other in strong denunciation ukekp»anchised' several times. At length the doors were forced Atkinson, of the second. The s Address has not enough of - the OperatiTes at Milking- we who were inside, only a few individuals, beiDg amendment was also proposed by Mr. •f the preeent Admiaistration; in fact, named Bomi poetic merit forpublication. , door. seconded by Dr. Hunier, of a similar nature; Avdaciovs Bobbbbt .—On Monday sight, about green Mills Lees 0 4* timid, ran into an adjoining room and shut the 23; eight o fc^willj, md the as the gre*t Ma. Petbb Chawkl, Stockpo**.— We have re- „ Wm. Haigh . UlTeMton e ...•*# After some time I opened the door and saw about when there appeared for the amendmeat, 'clock, as » youth named Charles Stuart wu most prominent, ceived a letter from this person: tee adviu discussion was earned on in passing along Cobonrg-Btreet , Leeds, he waa *ts**ele8 to all him -. Edinburgh , per John Duncan, 60 or 100 persons in the Hall, and the prisoner was against it, 31.—The as- Reform, and they were cheered. to be quiet. up the anything but s. gentlemanly manner; the body would saulted by a man who seemed to be actin g in eonoert V«U, what being profits of a b*ll, held amongst them. I heard the mob breaking did the sneakinf crew next do! Why, Graccbto. — We June' sent his letter to the E *ecv- on New Year's Day, in forms and sittings, and tearing down the gas fittings. learn a good lesson from attending a few Chartist with two women, and who unalaBped young SUart * oak, aai raaoff with it. -¦ * *Pcc the Tery following day, we ftund them landiag, t«X' - .-*¦ :- . Clyde-street Hall 1 • • —Mr. Herapath : Tb« magistrate!should know meetings. •l fi THE NORT HER N S TAR.

Dru ggist, of Liver pool, has been committed " It appeared to him tha t it bad been the cus- not come to an equilibrio of itself ! and you moat do Lord , how happens it that you can spy tyra nny*>£ A Hixt to Bachblobs. —In a late work on A inexperience d person * V&cittxtt to Kirk daJe to take his trial f or manslaughter for tom to fix on tbe moet in this after a fashion peculiar to yourself ; that is, by off , and be so Indignant at ft, and yet not see suicide, it is said that marri age is to a certain move , the Address in answer to h suicide. It has been satis- adm inisterin g laudanum , by mistake, for cordi al, that House to- going to war to preserve peace f - home , or be indifferent abou t it 1. Yonr forei Axecdotb of Journal. extent % prevention of ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Speech,from the Throne ; and on tbe presentocca- gn piJL Hvbks.—From ihe Carlisle factoril y established that among men, two-thirds to an infant ehild. the , Egypt- first liberates itself from Twklsh tyranny , is not-less -*-It is not probabl y generall y ,known tha t tke poet , 8i«n Lord Melbo urne had certainly not shown himself detestable than the domestic policy of« who destroy them selves are bachelors ! Me. Hejj by Macnamaba (brother of Mrs. Nesbitt), but had adhered closely to th» , old custom. " and tbea rescues Syria's " land of roses.? The Pacba colleagues. I believe that the true teasen once paid our " merr y city" a fist, though there is ' a reforme r , 1 of you* no doubt tha t he did once at least , get " unco happy " Gaebjck.—Sir John . Fi elding, the magistrate , of Lincoln' s-inn , haB been the successful candidate; Appropriate introduction ,1 the '" noble pays [England the compliment to make oar instituti ons mity agains t Meh emeti -was envy Of his fame pr ize of one handr dd guineas for his ess ay After this , and, i- within oar anci ent walls. He had come into the was so strongly convinced of the pernicioustenden cy for the lord* hobbled along with a ?erjrwto * sayi i|i the his models for civilising,^hia . newly-rfielaimed: ,PSOpl* to that , a desire to vex France, if it canld city upon horsebac k was turned out to 1 as to assert that it M s " On the best mode for preven tin g war iimbng na- be done , and his nag of the Beggars Opera t send , • - course bf which he Mserted that we had • France , the friend of freed om, favours him ; but Eng- is second ^ gra ss for a few hours. The hors e, as may well be every time it is acted, an add itional thief to the tions. " ' " impunity. Meh ^met a Nap oleon—he ,? lupposed ^ " piace at home, and our anns bad been "victorious land, the land pf liberty I , jouis.the jnoat .despotic quers to liberate—he lives for posteri ty—the ? , having Buch a master , was a bru t e of gallows." He earnestly requested Garrick to hang Thb- p&efsct of the Rhone has written -to the Peace at home had vbeeh 'feciired by tW-Atrict " taste , and that the grass , Bru ssels begging to abroad countries in Europe , to prevent the progress of his character great , * t*ok it into his head . in a Mackheatk, and even applied to him to suppress the French ambas sador at , him , enfor cement of the law, and tbe resnlts'that hkd taken of:a politician. - .X«ou, my Lord , Un* field Belonging to our wortby *"corpofatlon , which ad- piece ; to which Garrick consented , provided Cole- glish residen ts for th e- ftan dsonre sub- humanising poWcjr.* We ' J ola whb the !Hoot1«hs, the thank the En place In the East "Were attri butable to the admirable tfee present only, and sacrifice jwrinanenfe inter ne joined that in which it had been put v was of a better man, the rival manager , would do the same. The scri ption raised by them in favour of the sufferers ' old man policy that had been adopted by her, Majesty 's Foreign Austrian *;and th * Tarks against one podr , gsin ^temporary triump h. _Tfcinfc:not .$at <'jo and sweeter flavour than it3 own allotment , and ac- latter declined; Sir John told Garri ck "it was a by the inunda tions. ;. v ' " ¦¦; " " > ' ' ' " ' smj Sceretary *^ ' -\ • ; ' ' /\ ^\ " " aid incite his half-cjvilisid subjects to revblfc and Ve"- is to secure success. cord ingly made good his lodgment the re. The struggle between bis morality and interest; " to which ; / ...... i " The Frencn have got their In a single cent ur y, four thou sand millions of concluded by moving the, addre ss, which was, japsd into hhrbwiBm .',,' The French would not join peror with again ; though ^ mayor impounded the horse , and next mornin g, David rep li ed, " He was sorr y be could not return appear cm the face of tbe earth—a ct He ¦¦ them .dead, his spirit t«lZ human beings usual, a mere echo of the speech. , - ., .1 when Burns heard of the disaster , he wrote the fol- the compliment , for Sir John's interest and morality their busy parts , and sink into its peaceful bosom. aa against him ; the French would most gladly have and deposes , the living king. .!You-^need, not faw* lowing sta nza :— were never at variance." A keener retort has sel- Lord Lorgan seconded the addre ss, and said rushed t« his teacoe ; but their king forbad. them with ca$iu , belli; you wtiL shrin k from thejC dom, perhaps, A Woman Behead ed on a Raii-way. — On Fri- " Was e'er puir poet sae befitte d, been made. as Betay Angrove was proceeding from that Overgrown power weakens itself; bnt , supposing, for when he crosses your path , although you day week, hfs deficiency to do justice to have d«u The maister drank—th e horse committed- Why is the Earl of Cardigan a very irreligious post to her residence , imprudently choosing to walk " He felt conscious of argument' s sake, that the balance of power was rea lly like a cur , to snap at a fl Pair harmless beast ! tak' thee nae care , importance. y that buzzed acr oss youi man 1—Because he prefers the wide gate to the nar- by the ra 'lway, wh ich shortens the distance , she a eurjj ect of such " threatened by Mehemet All ; are there not other i^ Thouit be a horse wh en he's nae Mayor. " r The evils which Mehemet may have done in now one. " Dr. Sandh am, my orders are. tha t you was overtaken by one of the trains proceeding to He tru ly said ,— nations more nearly concerned in tbe matter than we f Btji His worshi p's Miyorality, we should hare premised , take the wide gate of the chapel afte r this." ft 13 Portreath , and, being thrown down with har neck and spiritless and Syria, were promoted by the necessities of iis^ ? '• The Address was but a dull copy Why should England be the foremost to sacrifice blood was about to expire on tbe day on which the stanzi evident that the Earl himself has taken the wide on one of the rail s, her head was instan tly severed the commun ication from the Throne ;—(a tion , and were done to avert greater evils-i-were it is paid shat when tbe Mayor heard echo of and treasure in this foreign quaar rel ? America did ^ was written; , gate and the broad way that leadeth to destru ction. from her body. — Oxford Herald. laugh), but he did not think the worse of it for that. for the good that would follow. I would not jojwl whose horse he had impounded , he gave instant He falls in. with the troops . We are inclined to Bay Ingenious Device.—A newspaper correspon- commenced under very ausp icious circum- not interfere ; no, America knew better ; she is a exclaimin g," " let him have An The session this ; bat the evils which you have voluntarily don« ord ers for its liberation , a little good , however , of" hiB Lordship. He is the dent says—" Going the other day into my cellar , for stances ; and he wished ho could state that any of those Republic ! and which of the powers , now allied with t, it, or ;he job will be heard of for ages to come." very best personification of a tyrant in her Majesty 's him, were for the sake of evil—you have said, « the purpose of d rawing some ale, I was much sur- auspicious circumstances had diffused any ot their us, attempted to force America back into our gripe ? —" Ccrras asd the Millbb 's Dog.—Curran had domini ons, or rat her in the domin ions of the people through the nature and composition of the be thou my goad." The frien dly feelings which prised at seeing three immense rats sitting on one bright beam s What had we to fear from far-distant Mehemet ? We & told me, with infinite humour , of an adventure be- —that is, of the three tailors of Tooley-street . of the barre ls, putting their tails, down through tbe Address ; but proud as he was at having the honour of hemet entertained towards England and the EagQA hope. He admitted ub—he admired tween him and a mastiff when he was a boy. He bung-h ole and after wards sacking them. They had standing sponsor to the Noble Lord' s production , and a had everything to us— and of which he has given us many flatte ring had heard somebod y say, that any person throwin g taken this ingenious method , as the hole was so •very promis ing production he fully anticipated all their be imitated us. But, what if be bad hated us ? Are we p^J were not so much as interrupte d by your most unjJ the skirts of his coa t over his head , stooping low, THE PEOPLE. THE COURT . small aud the ale too low for them to get at it by any Lordshi ps, without exception, would pronounce it to not masters ef the sea which surrounds us, which sepa- holding - out his anas , and creeping along back- yoked aggressions. He sent Ma sons to be edocjj d " Look here upon this picture and on this !" other means." be; and naturall y disposed as he was to take upon him- rates us? Could we not have kept him, and , all the wards , might frighten the fiercest dog and put him self that sort of after-birt h paternity that was put on bete ; he paid particular attention to all English t«w Fatal Accident from Fire. —Saturday morning, world , at bay ? Oh , but we bad to dread French to £igai. He accordingly mad e the -attempt on a Windsor , JaD. 12, 1841. Windsor , Jan. 14, 1841. tbe seconders of tbe Add ress, still, with all his feel- lers, and be constantly employs English brok ers to miller ' between nine and ten o'clock , a little girl , age d four influence in Egypt ! Why , we have gone tbe dir ect s animal in the neighbourhood , which would " In consequence of the A new dog-kennel has ings of partiality for it, he confessed that he could not him every scientific improvement mad e in ^ never let the boys rob tb.e orchard but found , to his either just been or is iin- year s, named Sar ah Harr adi ne, whose parents are that would have , EnguJ 5 continued severity of the discover in it any of those sentiments way to increase that influence by acting tbe enemy to How barbarously, bow monstrously he has sorrow , that he had to deal with a dog which did weather , and the cons©- mediately about to be com- poor peop le, living at No. 53, Fashion-street , Spital - more agreeable to himself.—(Suppressed been * was carried into the London Hospital in an made it . one disposed to be our friend ; by thrashing him in a qulted ! whatever reason no; care which end of the boy went foremost , eo quent diminution in agri- menced close to Virginia fields , laughter ). be might have to exiM as be could v* I ¦water excruciating state of agony, having been burn t fit of jealousy to make him love us, we have increased hostilities from Russia, ' Austria gel a good bite out of it. pursued cultural and other employ- , for the sporting Lord BROUGHAir saw enough in the tone of the , and Tiub. the instructions ," said Curran , " and as I had no ments , tbe poor in ih$ dis- dogs of Prince Albert , con- almost from head to foot while left alone by her the sympathetic power of the seducer. We have ren- England would be the last country that he ' mother , who went out upon some trivial errand. The speech to fill his mind with the most gloomy appre- would eyr-3 save those in fron t, fancied the mastiff was in iTicts surrounding Tfindtor sisting of pointers and set- It was true tha t our arms had been, owing dered bis alliance necessary to retaliate the injuries we pect to see in the rank s ^ full retreat but I was confoundedl y mistaken ; for from ters. His Royal Highness poor child expir ed shortl y af ter her admission. hensions . of his enemies—and t. , , are suffering severely to British valour , triumphant -, and it was possible bave done him , and to procure a restitution of tbe pro- at the very moment I fancied mysel f , victorious , the tbe combined effects of a haa secured an excellent was the foremost Well might he exclaim, wifli Too muc h Alike.—A corres pond ent sends us tbat the wars we bad engaged in were defensible ; but perty we have wrnng from him. Yes, Syria will again i* enemy at tacked my rear ; aud , having got a reason- dearth ef food and fuel, breed , and much sport is wor d ,—" that when Marshall' s New Mill was about , it could only be upon the strict ground prototype , the great Ctesar , "Et tu Bru te V j, Ably good was full if defensib le be restored to Mehemet aud something more. mouthful oat of it, y prepared to Half-starved lackin g crea- anticipated by the Prince completed , a f lock of geese was placed upon the absolute necessity. He could not concur in the looked in vain for succour from France. The FrM take another before I was res cued.—Sir Jonah Bar- gene- and his friends as soon as of tures—the women tiai r oof of the said mill, which was laid down opinion entertained by some people—tha t this country If my Lori loves interference , why did be not in- could only express useless pity for him, and indW , wioton' s Personal Sketches of his ottn Times. rally with children in their the weather becomes more with grass. So soon , however , as it was determined should on no account , interfere in contin ental politics; terfere in behalf of Greece or Poland ? Alas ? he does tion against us. They bave been vilified for this, What is Hoxoue. arms , may be met with favoura ble for the eDJoy- to hold a meeting there of the Leeds Parliamentary ^ was a great difference between keeping w but there tbeir " fine frenzy" ridic uled ; but you, If ot to be captious , nor unjustl y fight; ¦wandering about in search rnent of the sports of the Reform Association , (and it had secured the cog- altogether and eternally intermedli ng and keep- not} love liberty ; and therefo re it is tha t be allies my Lor d, m relief, pre- field. aloof Tis to confess what 's wrong, ana do what 's right. of temporary nomen of the Fox and Goose Club ,) the geese were ing up a sort of ubiquity, always acting, negotiating, himself with the tyrant-rulers of those unhappy coun- incapable of appreciating their generous character , m " Pollt " "the wonderful ferring tbe chance charity instantly removed—for what reason I will leave you and intermedd ling everywhere , as if each country in tries against tbe rising dignity of Egypt. But , tbe in- tbe high-minded designs of tbe man they , qnoth Prince Albert to of the pnblic , to tbe inhos- Twenty of the Queen 's Bynipato fc parrot , " I haf de mind to co sbooliDg dis morn- to guess ! It would not have done for the geese Europe was part and parcel of Great Britain. The dependence of the Ottoman empire must be maintained ! witb. There is poetry in tbat people ; and God pltable shelter of a work- taddle-horses arrived at above to have been peep ing through windows at then adverted to the singular policy pur- foity ing. ' "A trul y mental employment , indeed , re- since Windsor on the day before Noble Lord —tbe integrity of the Sublime Porte must be upheld > that they should ever ceas» to detest and despise joined Poll. house. Some days their other brethren below. sued br this country wife the professed view of pre- (^ a poor -woman , with an in- her Majesty, and it was integrity of the Turkish empire. The only —and Lord Falmer gton's method of doing this is by cold-blooded policy of a Goth and Vandal , such as Of " give and take" Queens know bnt little yet , , serving the jm fant in her arms, both iH a expected as the comple- power of whom there was any apprehension , aa re- have shown yourself. Honour , honesty, and They nothing " give," and " take " all they can get! state of extreme destitu- tion of the new riding- shaking the independence of England , and by forfeit - hum&jitj STf)* 8Ta# 2Tra jj garded Turkey , was Russia, and yet England united A &KPSU. shopkeeper , in Dablia , has a large tion , called at a pub lic- house was hastened in ing bis own integrity. Yes, my Lord , you. were pledged were all forgotten or trampled upon by you ; and tin 1 11 j»i power to carry out the recent u , for the consequence of the depar- with that very to peace ; your lust for war was curbed chance of Christianizing Egypt , which, unde r placard over his door , Hatter , by special appoint- house in Egham policy in the East ; and be intimated that by a sacred tit ment , to Daniel O'Connell , E& Q-, Al. P-, and his purpose of soliciting alms, ture of the Court from PBOM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. very unlikely to have entered into pledge. I trust France will judge England by the tolerant sway of the Pacha, was more than pro bab fe- Her &Utenient to the land- Buckingham Palace for Russia was Excellen cy, the Lord-Lieutenant. ' Tuesday Evening , Jan. 26/A, any such scheme— a scheme apparently opposed to her pledge the people required of you, and you by your under the intolerant Sultan is all but impossible. sg lady, Mrs. Clarke, was, Windsor , that her Majesty Lo. fob this World. —Th ers b a family of six own interest s and to her designs on Turkey, unless she dishonourable breach of it. But , then , France may Though these things will not grieve you, nor the aitk. brothers in Indiana , wnose aggregate length is that for several days she would have occasionally The Queen opened the Session of Par liamen t this which could perceive greater advantages in perspective , and ask , why are you allowed to retain your place?—and devils, your middle-class Whig supporters , yet f orty-threefeet ; being an avefage-ol seven feet two bad scarcely enough of token equestrian exercise afternoon in person . The line of road through be thought her policy would foresee hot building , , on her way to the House of these advantage s will you answer to them in a matter of far inch es e*ch-—American Paper. food to support life ; that , within the new her Majerty passed as an inevitable result o? a breach between France and this question we must answer satisfactorily, or expect gretty for the four days previ ous , The interior of the new Lord s, was mu ch more crowded by spectators than importance in their eyes, the loss of such a A>* isqcest was held , the other day, at the " Ca t England. He thou ght also that if France had any real the consequences of your vile policy. It were nothing, good ca- she had been an inmate riding-Louse is completely on any former occasion of a similar nature ; but the , this country bad more tomer as Mehemet has ever •nd Afvlton," Hackney , on an infan t, whose parents -wi e we t y so general , designs 011 Exypt and the East had you merely committed yourself ; but you have been ? of the Wind sor union, and finished , th the excep- plaudits of the peopl re no near l to fear from an alliance between that country and Rus- lived in S/wepYlaue , and wbo had been suffocated that she was at that time tion of a small portion of nor so enthusiastic as on many previous occasions j committed England along with yourself. How could You are a cunning - gambler , my Lord ; you make sn> by " a bit of mutton." The " inn ocent kzmb," as one thing like so sia to carry out their respective objects, than she could suffering from absolute the walls, which require nor was her Majest y's reception any either , while the good understanding we prevent it ? You kept us in the dark , intending to of winning before you play. You send an ar mameot of the witnesses designated the child, was onl y six- person s antici pated. The Queen 's have to fear from hunger ; the wret ched plastering, and which have hearty as most with France was preserved. astonish us by a fine streke of Machiavelism , and what against one nation that can be killed—but knows teen months old. creature 's appearance , been delayed in conse- husband sat in the " royal coach " with her ; and as m passe d the horse guards , a Viscount Melbouuse wat unprepared to enter into have you done ? You think you bave settled the how to kill ; and you take overwhelming odds agai* It 13 a fact that , on " the rest of the Royal being that of a person in quence of the setting in of soon a3 the cortege had foreign policy of the Government , famil " being proposed bv the Duke of Bucking consurnp- the frost divertisement took place , which was deemed equally a defence of the Eastern question ; why, that was a matt er of no mo- another. Tbe easiness of tbe conquest shows the y ham , the last stage of more particula rly after tbe effects which It had pro- 4» at the recent dinner of the Buckingham Conserva- tion, fully bore out her as good a sight as that which had drawn so many ; ment to us, whatever way it was settled ; and , for this honour of it. No brave men can boast of it; although spectators together. Two boys here duced. tiv e Association , some wag near the bottom of the statement After receiving Extensive stabling will hundreds of Wellington defended the policy of question of a straw you have involved England in the gasconading Napier has received additional bonem table was heard audibl y to respond to " short ly he erected in- the amnsed her Majesty 's lieges by standing upon their The D.uke of a tbe wast , relief and the price ot a Ministers in reference to the East In justice to pr obable tor not refusing to embrue his bands in ~ h ;his tril ':ng addition ., u and may _oihing occur bed for the night , she the immediate vicinity of the heads , and in that situation singing tke popular air war with the -whole world. " innocoi accompan ying Russia, he must say that , on a former occasion , no blood. " But why resort to force at all ? He is to disturb that rest." ntxt day crawled on to course at Ascot-heath , for of " Nix my dolly pals , fake away !" than she was to induce Was It not enough that you should send a fleet out butt themselves by a species of chorus , produced by striking power could be more anxious " Tat is my value , Poll !" asked Albert , of the Staiues ; here her strength the express accommodation the maritime powers to pre vent the invasion of Syria to China to massacre an innocen t poor politician—he is the worst of politicians —tin) utterly failing she had to of the horses of her Ma- the soles of their fe«t together , as fla tly and with as people for a crime , wonderful parrot. ** The value of by Mehemet All, in etdet to obviate the necessity of I if it were net an exemplary cannot arbitrate without arms. It was expected tig a thing be carried into the Three jesty , when tbe Court pro- much noise as coul d possibly b«produce d by the palms act of virtue ,) which, their situation they continued for her sending an army to Constantinople. He be- governors bad committed ? That you should your wisdom would pres erve us from war ; but j» That cost much more than it will bring ," Tuns public house, where ceeds from Windsor to the of their hands . In this lieved that no person had done more than himself , revenge replied the impertinent bird. she remained unti l Satur- course. full y a quarter of an hour , going though reall y a robbery (if it were not a jus t confiscation ) by endless foolishly and wickodly plunge us into it How end, evolutions with their f«et upwards , and since lie bad tbe honour of serving the Crown day, when she expired. " astonishing ,—nay, no one bad done half so much murders , instead of giving up the smugglers to the law bow vulgar-minded it is in you to sit coolly infr Isgrattttde. —When Duenesnosia, the celebrated Further alterations and were regarded with a plentiful harvest of ** tin." in. 1814 Prench actress , died, a person me: an old man who to preserve the peace of Eur ope, and to keep up the which they had broken ? cabinet , aud transmit common-p lace orders , by nU& " He found the poor improvements are progres- The procession retu rned to the palace amid a still Was not this surficiently was oua of her most intimate friends. He was pale , of popular estimation ; in a best understanding between this conntry and France , h»rrlble , sufficient to render tbe name of Englishman tbe family in the most wretch- sing at the stable * at more apathetic displa y and to place France , as such a great nation ought to be, " Inhumanity of man to man " confused , awe-siricken. Every one was trying to ed state , without food or Cumberland-lod ge, to ac- word , it is evident , that royalty , although imper- odious throughout the globe, but you must take a ¦console him ; but in Tain :—" Her loss," he ex- In the councils of Europe ; feeling convinced that if mean fire , and only two bits of coramodate the hunters sonated by a young and interesting woman , is at a advantage of tbe defenceless and unp rovided condition is licensed and excited. " What countle ss thousands * elaimed , " does not affect me so much as her horri- them , and other horees of Prince discount excepting among those who fatten on France did not hold her proper position in those blanket to cover , councils there would be no security for the peace of of an old man , . " . you bave made to mourn ! How many boys and pli ble ingratitude. Would you believe it , she died The mother , trho has re- Albert The interior, the extravagance of royal and aris tocratical insti- , Europe, or for justice or souud decision upon any have bad tbeir little limbs shot off by the guns wiii without leaving me anything in her will—I , who cenilymiscarried , vaslyinQ which has been thus far tutions. Aa full of grief as age, wretched have dined with her , at her own house, thr ee times subject. " in both. " you commanded to be fired ? How many infants 2un in a corner irith one daugh- completed , is most conveni- In the interior of the Upper Tra p, great prepara- a week for thirty years V entl y f itted up. Convenient Lord Brou gham thought that , in drvwlng that loot You outwitted bis only friend by a tri ck of ras- been killed at tbeir mothers' breasts 1 What devastation ter , and two children in tion s had been made to make the affair look big and statement from the Noble Duke, he had rendered moat " Polly," said Victoria , as she walked up to the another part of the room , stalls nave aUo kee n made impoiing. During the recess the throne , footstool , and cality, sucb aa he could not stoop to meet, could not and horror not to be spoken of, not to be thought of, eege to introduce the Archbishop of Canterbury to essential service to tke peace of Europe. in which they had no fur- for the sick horses, and cauopy have been reg ilt and decorated ; the steps dream of. You took extern al force , four agaiHst have you sprea d among families that never did jou tsj the wonderful bird , " bow immediately ; have you no ¦ Worshi p- street other arra ngements of a The address was then agreed to, and tbeir Lordshi ps one, nitun." — covered with a magnificent purp le car pet.embroidered whosa internal difficulties require d reverence for the chnrch V " Yes, but none for the Police Report , J&tu 1-4, somewhat expensive na- aditmrned. all bis care and barm , that do not so much as know the reason vb;. " with a Norman ruse ; aud on the left of the throne strength ; and , »are, concluded the winy bird - 1841. ture. was pla ced a splendid chair of State for the £30,000 like a bully, you boast of having The very devils, engaged in this hellish work , sickened Rej ojsder. knocked him down. You have broken at the sight of what they bad done. Ah, my Lord Good — ' If cat you saw me in de , a- year boy to Bit in. the two great est , lad «rowd Poll would know dat I vas a Prince , "Northampton , Jan. 17. Wind&OT Jan. 54. a$anitruyt & &c. , , you A traveller and his wife, Upon the return of tbe A vast number of the tax-eaters were present , laws on earth ; tbe law of nature , which is the law of you been anything but a Whig, every cannon ball find eh !" qnoth Prince Albert to his parrot. " Directl y," and in great Court , afterthe christening anxious to Fee, an d be seen, in the show ; man y ot God ; and the law of nations , which is the at the houses and homes of tbe poor Chinese ud rejoined Poll ; " the black sheep in the flock is alway s in pregnancy , From the London Gazette of Friday, Januar y 22. law of uni- distress , applied for relief of tbe Princess Royal on them being those interesting little dears , who , for versal man. Most anwarrantably, and most inso- Syrians, would have knocked at your heart. I viii easy of detection. " laced on the pension BANK RUPTS. to a relievin g officer of a the 10th of next month , peculiar services, have been p lently, you have provok ed France to please Turkey , that , instead of sitting at ease, in your arm-chair, vili Wash , Wabmzb , Warmest. —A house wit h a wife parish near Northam pton, and which will be -within list. So disorderl y did the meeting conduct itself, J. Exley, Riches-court , Lime-street , Feb. 5, at one , and formed a hollow alliance with Russia , the wines of France -within you and around yoo, jm is ofte n warm enough ; a house with a wife and on Saturday night last , and two or three days after- that scarcel y a word of the " Speech" could be elttven. Atts. Teesdale and Co., Fenchurch- which she March 5, at will break , as soon as bad bees present to see and hear the effects of yoo her motheT is rather warmer than any .spoi on tbe after urging their suit for wards , some magnificent heard . The following was intended to have been street. , through your baseness and known globe ; a house with two mothers-in-law a considerable time with- entertainments -will be delivered to the " two houses ," had the " two W. H. Cooper , and H. Ayre , Manchester , calico- blunders, she can have England " on tbe hip." " You parson-praised policy. The Tories love you hmo» is so excessively hot that it can be likened to no " had manners to listen to the little woman , out effect , the relen tless given by her Maje sty, houses printer s, Fab. 1, M arch 5, at eleven , at the Commis- have sown dissension where ther e should be peace." you are like them , and your middle-class partioai place on earth at all, but one must go. lower for & functionary closed his door It is rumoured at the while she read it "in her usual clear and distinct sioners' Kooms, Manchester. Atts. Law , Manchester ; With France , we could have pres erved the care not what cruelties you commit to spite the Cbar> aimile. against theunhapp ycouple , Castle that amongst the manner. " , Bedford-row. peace of all and Adling ton and Co. Europe ; without her , we canno t tists , who alone pity your victims. True , you bin Mtstekiocs Pr ofession.—" Now, Tom," ?aid the leaving them unpr otected , honours -which "will be dis- " THE SPEECH. " J. Young, and G. Bentley , Wolverhampton , iron- preserv e our own. printer of a country newsp&pw , in giviag directions honseless, and pennylesa , pensed by her Maj esty , at twelve , at the Swan Our motto should be,—" Peace -with Fr ance , though the power to meddle and make mischief; but the am My Lords and Gentlemen , founders , Feb. 4, March 5 to his apprentice , " put the ' foreign leaders ' into to the mercy of the pelting immediatel y upon the Hotel , Wolverha mpton. Atts. Bennett , Wolverhamp- we bav« war with all the world. " Fran ee wished to power you have, the more mercy you should have, fflj the galleys and lock 'em up—let ' Napoleon 's Re- snow storm. After remain - christening of toe Priacess , I have the satisfaction to receive from Fore ign Powers ton ; and Clarke and Metcal fe, Lincoln 's-inn- flelds. pursue the path of freedom and civilisation , coupled should you needlessly provoke tbe curse of God onto mains' have a larger head—distribute the ' army in i ng some time, the poor Viscoun t Melbourne will assurances of their friendly disposition , and of their , earthenware manufac- G. Ellis, Stoke-upon-Trent with us: and ia this the nation which country ? Can the friendship of Turkey compeoati the east '—take up a line and finish tbe ' British woman was seized with be created a marquis , and earnest desire to maintain peace. turer , Fo b. 6, March 6, at twelve, at the George Inn , you have gone Ministers '—make * the young Prince38 ' to run on the pains of labour. — that an English earldom The position of affairs in the Levant had long been a out of your way to disgust ? which yeu are driving tbe enmity of France , or even of Egypt ? Englaniii 3 5 Stafford. Att. Barlow , Stone , Staffordshire. with the ' Duchess of Ken t —move ' tfte Kerry hunt application was renewed , will be conferred upon cause of uneasiness, and a source of danger to the R. Bainbrid ge, Leeds , Yorkshire , woolstapler , Jan. Into an alliance with Russia , or with hell, to be re- like a turtle on the ocean, safe while It keeps within Si out of the chase—get your stick and conclude ' the her state made known, but Lord Palroerston. general tranquillity. With a view to avert the evils 30, M arch 5, at ten , at the Commissioners ' Rooms, venged on us ? The demon of war bad fallen asleep, own shell : but you have thrust out its head intoi iorrid mnrder ' that Joe began last nigh;—wash your all to no avail, no assist- It "wi!l be remembered ¦which a continuance ot that state of things was cal - Leeds. AtU. Atkinson and Co., Leeds ; and Hawkins foreign quarrel , and thereby endangered the wiolt bands aud come into dinner and then see that all the ance was afforde d , and that about five or six culated to occasion, I concluded with the Emperor of gorged with victims ; you have roused him with tha , and Co. , New Bos well-court , Lincoln 's Inn. body. fie is cleared np." (hear it, ye mothers !) the months ago it was stated Austria, the King of PniM '.a, the Emperor of Rusaia , J. Vf. Waiawri gbt, Bridgewater , Somersetshire .J bull- roar of cannon , and now , evil exorcist ! lay him if you All honour to the manes of Lord Holland / thoug h» What tte cvLt Duties. —Every man ought to pay miserable woman actually that her Maj esty was then and the Sultan , a Convention intended to effect a paci- der, Feb. 4, March 5, at twel ve, at the Clarence Hotel , can. became a mtther while about to present to Lord fication of the Levant ; to maintain the integrity and he took the enlightened his debts—if he can. Every man ougtit to help his Bridgewater. Atts. James , Glaatonbury ; and Adling- Say, that you wished to display the power of Grea t member of a Whig cabinet , neighbour—if he can. Every man and woman standing in the keen, M elbourn e a splendid piece independence of the Ottoman Empire ; and thereby to ton aud Co., Bedford-row. yiew of the Eastern question , which M. Thiers t&ta biting, pitiless storm of of plate of the value of Europe. Britain ; pity that it was not in a better cause ! The ought vo get married—if they can. Every represen- afford additional security to the peace of W. Willis, jun. , Manchester , bookseller , Feb. 3, Tbe French are in advance of their governm ent—tout Saturday night last , close 1,000 guineas , in testimony I have given direction s that this Convention shal l be at the Commissioners ' Rooms , Ma n- Turkish Government is the most despoti c in Europ e ; tative to Congress and the Legislat ure ought to tell March 6, at two, the people of England of theirs. May they unite budi the constituents what they are about—if they can. before the door of this « ffi- of the high respect and aid before you. chester. Atts. Birch and Saunders , Manchester ; and , though it is said tbat the subjects under such a cer. The man snatched esteem in -which the nobl e I rejoice to be able to Inform you , that the measures , across the channel in spite of tbe heads that would Every man should do his work to please his cus- Makinson and Sanders , Elm-court Middle Temple. Government are always kept the quietest , insurrec - tomer—if he can. Every man should rule his wife the child from off the Premier was held by tke which have been adepted in execution of these engage- J. Winks , Sheffield, Yorkshire , iron and steel-mer- separate them , and may they form a mutual alliance for Sovereign. It is rumoured ¦i tions are more rife in Tarkey than in any other coun- —if he can. Every wife should please her husband snow, and ran with it to- ments bave been attended with gnal success ; and I chant , Fob. 2, M arch 5, at eleven, at tbe Town Hall , the progression of that good cause which you bin wards the Union Work- —although so long a time trust that the objects -which , the contractin g parties try . Turkey alienates her own provinces —if she can. Every woman should sometimes hold Sheffield. Atts. Jervis , North-street , Sheffield ; and from herse lf ; striven to check—a pleasing spectacle of peace vili her tongue—if she can. Every lawyer should t ell house. From his agitation has elapsed since the re- bad in view are on the eve of being completely accom- James , Basingball-straet and England , forsooth ! must force them back uncler. andexcitement , heactually port was firs t circulated— lished. each other , and of good-will towards all other nstiont the truth—if he can. Every preacher of the Gospel p J. R. Berry, Cambridge , wine-merchant , Feb. 5, her hard yoke. What bave we to do with the let the poor littl e innocent that the presentation of In the course of these transactions my Naval Forces March 5, at ten , at tbe Hoop Hotel , Cambridge. Atts. Tender-couscienced religionists scruple to pay church- ¦honld be a Christian—if he can. Every reader independence of the Ottoman empir e ? Let. her should add something to the above—if J ie can.— fall twice, ere he reached the plate -will not be de- have co-operated with those of the Emperor of Austria , Gunning and Francis , Cambrid ge; and Bircham , Bed- rates. Can they, as consistent moralists , pay war-nt es' that almost last resource ferred beyond February , and with the Land and Sea Forces of the Sultan , and maintain it herself , or take the just consequ ences of American pape r. ¦ ford-row. Our present government , both Church and State, i> of human woe, where it have displayed upon all occasions their accustomsd E. Tyler , Birch Hills, Staffordshire , iron-mas '.er , her despoti c conduct Why should Chris tians fight to Frisce Albert entered the presence of Victoria was at length received Buckingham Palace, galla ntr y and sk ill. founded on force and fraud , and equally deserv e*t& Feb. 3, March 5, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel , Wol- up hold Mahometan tyranny and bigotry ? Victoria , the one morning, after having completed his riding alive. The poor unha ppy Jan. 25. Having deemed it necessar y to send to the coast of , Kidderminster; reprobation of all pious men. To pay for the mau' lesson, quite elated with the improvement he had verhampton. Atts. Bird and Saunders reputed head of the Protestant Chnr ch, woman -was on Monda y in Mr. Geor ge Hayter had China a naval and military force , to demand reparation an d Michael, Red Lion-square. is made to worse than to pray for them. Yet where ar e tie made in his equestrian knowled ge. ** I haf , mein a Tf- ry dangerous state , the honour of submitting and redress for injuries inflicted upen some of *ny sub- , Kilpin , Yorkshire , corn-factor , Jan. 28, league witb Romanists , Gre ekists, and Mnssulmen. Vic R. Howe Quaker-protests against them ? Wars more unjust ud teir , made von grand leap all de Tay from dis to Delicacy forbids us to de- to his Royal Hi ghness jects by the officers of the Emperor of China , and for at twelve , March 5, at eleven, at the Guildhall , York. Tbe Queen of a free country is allied with foreign dis," placing, as he spoke, two chairs at ab out six feet pict the scene pressnted Prince Albert , yesterday, indi gnities offered to an Agent of my Cro wn, I , at the mote unnecessary were never waged, and , if the f*M apart. " Indeed !" exclaimed the Queen " that is a Atts. Blanchard and Richardson , York ; and William- despots , and fights upon the Holy Land to destroy vtw , at the door of this worthy a splendid whole length same time , appointed Pleni potentiaries to treat upon son and Hill, VerulMn-bmld ings, Gray 's Inn. Sodom and Gomorrah was to befal this country, long way indeed—but it is not a millionth part the on the following morn ing, portrait of her Majesty these matters with the Chinese Govern ment those principles which Jesus Christ died to save. Tbe 8hall say it would not be fit retribution ? Alas! *l* distance of your first leap." " Imeed i" rejoined This same individua l (man seated on theThrone .inthe These Pleni potentiaries were , by the last account *, t PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Pope styled Henry VIII., " defender of the faith ," for " Vy—vot for—vot first leap !" " From a worldly spirit of these Whig times has corrupte d etffl Albert , we cannot call him) re- Imperial Dalmatic Robes, in negotiation with the Governmen t of China ; and it T. Wrighton , J. K. Stevens , and R. T. Cadman , writing a book in defence of Popery, and the Sultan eabin of Saxe Gotha to Buckingham Palace !" The fused relief to a poor At the opening of Par- Sheffield , Yorkshire , typographic letter-cutters. —S. H. the most unwor ldly men. will be a source of much gratification to me, If that is to , present a diamond necklace to Victoria , for sup- Pnnce recognised the justice of the remark by a very starving family residing in liament h«r Majesty was Government shall be induced by its own sense of justice Andruw and W. Wilson , jun., Manchester , architects. The little wars which you have waged, and wM& form al bow. porting Moslem integrity. Had she not better turn the village, and kept them attired in a robe of white to bring these m attars to a speedy settlement by an —T. Wlldon and J. Brigha m, York , rag merchants. — are likely to prove the signals for great ones, will hwe ¦without food from Thurs- satin , richly embroidered 5. Stott , J. Stott , sen., and J. Stott , jun. , Wardle , Su ltaness ? WHEJf Q.CTX was one day lamenting the ravages amicable arrangement. the usual result. of time, a pert coxcomb asked what he would give to day afternoon until Friday with gold. She also wore Serious differences have arisen between Spain and Lancashire , woollen carders. —H. Tyson and J. M'Lel- My Lord , yon have gone so much out of your way , to which our wit replied , evening last week.—IM- a tia ra, necklace , and ear- Portugal about the execution of a Treaty, concluded lan, Chorlton-upon-Medlock , Lancashire , plasterers. — " The service of the State demands more money- be as young as he was in this " bloody business "— it was so plainl y the th at he would even submit to be almost as great a cesler Chronidt. rings of immense value. by those powers in 183S , for regulating the navigation J. and T. Cross , Bolton-le-Moora , Lancashire , bleachers. in- Just Heaven .' of what service is tha State ?" —W. Brew and J. P. Jones , Liverpool , painters. —J . terest of this country not to interfere , except , indeed, fool. of tbe Douro. But both parties have accepted my A a those mean -wars were undertaken ftccord iij Brown , W. B. Jones , and J. L. Crane , Liverpool , ship- on tbe other side—tbat we canno t 0 Polxt , are yoH not ver fortunate to pe in dis mediation , and I hope to be able to effect a recon- but suspect the Grand ft* ciliation between them upon terms honourable to wri ghts.—J. and G. Whiteley , Halifax , Yorkshire , to Palmerston policy, you, my Lord , ought to pay Palace—eh ?" asked Prince Albert of pre tty Poll. A wif e with Thhke Hcsba kds ! — A woman , Turk won you over by motives of a private nature , , u aged 52, died in this town on Tuesday, t both. card-makers. —C. Bacon, T. Ashford , and W. Bacon, them, and not in purse alone. Blood, innocent bloed No—bn t you are ," rejoined the impudent bird. who had hree which outwei ghed your regar d for the public good. husbands living at the same time ; two of whom , an I have concluded with the Argentine Republic and Manchester , bone button-manu facturers. —J., J., T., and Or cries from the ground against you. God will hear it. H " I Thr ew Aw at the Q,cek5," quoth Melbourne , with tbe Republic of Bayti , treaties for the suppression C. Brook , J. Wood , and W. L. and C. Brook , jun., were you overcome by the importunities of rela tions , g a Iri shman and a Scotchman , she refused to accompany man does not. You have acted the part of Cain. while play in a f mily game of Whist at Palmer- and was left behind by of the Slave Trade , which I bave directed to be laid Meltham Mills, Yorkshire , cotton-spinners. ^ 's " to make sure of the knave." "Ah ! brother " to their respective countries , who besought you for an oppor tunity to distinguis h shed his brother 's blood from motives of envy. * ston , , th em. With her third husband she lived seven before you. exclaimed Lady Cowper, " would it not have shewn themselves in a safe service , that they might proc ure shed tbe blood but of one—thousand s bave been M^* years. It is faid that she married a fourth , but that Gentlemen of th e house op commons, From the London Gazette of Tuesday, January 26. , more tact to have thrown away the knave to mak e he died some yeara ago.—Leicester Chronicle. promotion! Or lastly, shall we say that , fearing your ficed by you, not one of whom but was more «**l •ore of the Queen ?" I have directed the estimates for the year to be laid BANKRUPTS. date of office was out , you were resolved to gra tify tot t** , Baltonaborough , Somerset- to live. As you have shown bo little regard A Whites in a London paper speaks of a late CiBcviTS op Hkb Maj esty 's Jud ges.— Home- before you. J. Dauncey, cattle-dealer your spleen before yon retired and give yon successor te-W However sensible ef the Importance of adhering to shirs. . lives of ethers , how can you expect any regard celebrated actress , " the onee extraordinary Fanny Lord Chief Justice Denman and Baron Parke. Nor- a red-hot wand to handle ? Brave men Kemble (now the amiable Airs. Butler). " The folk—Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Justice Bosan- the pri nciples of economy, I feel it to be my duty to W. Cenyer , T. Ridsdale , J. Senior , R. Stapleton , J. nave been sent shown to yours ? It Is said that you are a great dao^T' natural transiti on, therefore is, from tbe extraordi- quet. Midland—Lord Chief Baron Abinger and rectmmend that adequate provision be made for the Hainsworth , B. Tamer , E. Bailey, 3. M ilnes, W- on services only fit for the vilest cowards ; the British and tbat in your alliance with the Three Power * J* nary before mar riage to the amiable after marriage. J ustice Pattison. Oxford—Baron Gurney and Jus- exigencies of the public service. Mayman , R. Shaw , J. Oldroyd , J. Brearey, J. Denton, flag has been tarnished with guilt and sent roun d the Buff* "We A. Ellis , J. Ho-wgate, J.. Bromley, M. Healey, J. have merely consulted your personal ambition. guess some husbands will tell a different story. tice Coleridge. Western—Justice Erskine and Baron My Lords and Gentlemes , globe to show its shame ; an angry fend has been ex- Rolfe. Northern — Justice Maule . Mr. Justice Measures will be submitted to yon without delay, Bailey, A. Fomrd , and J. Clegg, woollen-millers , Bat- will supply you with bear 's grease ; Aust ria *™ Palliation .—" Pray, sir ," said a Jam aica Com- oited in France ; passions , long laid, wanton ly pro - Eng- to an insolvent broug ht up to be dis- Ljuledale has tendered his resignation , which ha ; which have for tbeir object the more speedy and effec- ley Carr , Yorkshire. beavers; Tarkey, with opium to smoke ; and missioner voked into action ; the Indign ation and 8 charged on his petition— "Pray, sir," how could you been accepted , but his learned successor has not yet tual administration of justice. The -vital importan ce of J. Poulter , bqb., bricklayer , Leomlnater , Hereford- contempt of all land—what must England do ?—she must Impeach f" * ¦wilfully, with your eyes open, contract such a been appointed ; the Solicitor- General is talked of. this subject is sufficient to ensure tor it j our early and shire. humane and honest men excited ; and all this becaus e to show to France , and to all nations , that the ioW te J. Hewitt , merchant , Liverpool. number of debts withoat any risible means of paying Home—judge at chambers—Baron Alderson. most serious consideration. our foreign Minister happens to be a busy-body, a mis- China and Syria were not In accordance with her *®~ them !" "My Lord," said the petitioner , " You The Powers of the Commissioners appointed under R. Tilburn, auctioneer , Doncaster. chief-maker , a> second marplot , PROGRESS OP ReTKAI IK IRELAND. —As tO the Forbes M'Neill , general merchant , Clement' a-lane , who rous es the very were in oppositi on to it She has an excellent pl«*» "* labour under a great mistake—I have never in mv the Act for the amendment of the laws relating to the objections which be seeks to allay. We contracted a debt ; on the contrary, 1 Repeal progress , perhaps this may be best gathered Poor expire at the termination of the present year. I city. mast brew ear you kept ber in the dark about your intentions, led ** life xciifully tea with blovd, have invariab ly done every thing to enlvrge them. " fro m the following statement , published by the feel assured that you will earnestly direct your atten- J. and E. Butt , linen-drapers , Mortimer-street , Mid- because, in return for that cheering should prevent you. Only by impeaching you can *• Repeal Association on Saturday week, of the dlesex. herb , we are determined A Pb qspect op Relief. —It is not fair argu- tion to enactments -which so deeply concer n the in- to make the Chinese take a avert the just doom tbat bangs over out devoted bttit funds received since He formation on the 15th oi terests of the communit y. C. R. Guy, grocer , Helston , Cornwall . poisonous drag ; and we must bring all ment in bachelors to adduce domestio strifes as the April. We hare added to it the population of the W. Wilson , inn-keeper , Stanley Ferry, Yorkshire. Europe about —the justice, the vengeance due to your deeds to*** necessary result of matrimony ; we have entered It ii always -with entire confidenc e that I recur to oar ears, because we could not let Egypt several provinces according to the census of 1831, the adfice and assistance of my Parliament. I place G. James , druggist , Bangor , Carn arvonshire. alone. Nay world that cannot forg et nor forgive the m. You OK" onr protest against thiB alread y; but these incor- The recei pts stan d thus :— J. Snowcroft , scrivener , Haverfordwest more, it is likely tbat tar key, for -whose Bake we bave rig ibies require to be frequently reminded , that the my reliance upon your wisdom, loyalty, and patrio tism, be made our scape-goat Population and I humbly implore of Divine Provid ence that all J. Porter , callenderer , Barnsley, Yorkshire. made so many enemies, will itself join them against lessM * faul t arises generally from the incongruous tempers j , licensed victualler I hope that what you have done will be a Fron Leinster and ita counties, your Councils may be bo directed a« to advance tbe J. Edwards , Salf»rd, Lancashire. as, because we do not compel Egypt, as well a» Syria , tastes , and habi ts ox th e parties , blinded passion, E. Putland , ale merchant , Manches ter. the country, proving the necessity of the Charter . Ej * of youth , or a sord id mammon- including Dublin • • £1,9it 6 10 • 1,827,867 great interests of morality and religion, to preserve to submit to her bow-string. Tbe morality of the 1 the inexperience MlUllter , 256 14 0 - 2 , , E. Proud , grocer , Sunder land. action the Charter been In force , you -would neithe r iay lessenin g the re»P** Scotland , 16 14 0 ti&tmnal Comtt pon&intt extermination with books, you have fought for day, with jibes and ta_nts,*nd as often wished that ...... the of other nations. And what will those mlsjodpf of fiarth were imposed America, 3 0 1 After tbe shots was over, and the interl oper! Koran , like a good Islamite. - ¦ the circumference mothe r had departed, the M Upper House persons, who affect to fear their own countrym en,•» between them. The better half was of an infirm con- " resumed , when You bave alleged several Total , • • • »,6*8 6 10 Lord Beauk okt (late Mr. Myles Stspleton wbo SECOND LETTER TO LORD PALMERSTON. reasons to excuse your folly to an invasion from the French and Russians? ** itrtu dWL, and the treatment from " tbe lord of and turpitude ; the mut flimsy of all Is, the pretence creation," was no* calculated to invigorate her Of thi s Bum. the account of expenditure sets down has made good his claim to the dormant peecag«.«C " Two thousand souls and twenty thousand ducats , they expect the CharUsf * to defend ttiem t I tarn *" * fram e. Often had she pr oclaimed, tha t the grim £1,078 93. 2a. -for registry expenses. It should Beaumont ), took the oaths and his seat. Will not debate tbe question of this straw. " of regulating the balan ce of power. France, with us, that non«* Viscount Melbourne laid the Convention Chartists will be better employed. 1 tr ust tyrant was about to remov e her, and her consort as have been stated whether this was for the purpose of entered Shakspeare. throws a weight in tbe scale that makes, all the other at into between her Majesty and the Emperor of Austria , them can be hired to butcher their fellow-men i^ often believed, what he made no secret of wishing registering repeal voter *, or merely place- expecting Mt Lord ,—Ton are one of those -who will not let nations kick the beam. France neutral , it fluctuates rigb* gs. Here is certainl y not much appearance of the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, and tbe bidding of a Government that denies the m tbeir were true. He had so often repeated to his acquain- Whi well alone. You mnst be meddling, nor will yon take in uncertainty; Fran ce opposed, and we .find our equal n«r» tances, ** That she wasna to be lang here " that he national enthusiasm for repeal. £6*9 , the accounts Sultan , for tbe pacification ef Turkey, oh the table. I trust that , looking neither to the right har d , course, but choose an intricate one, to display at sea, our superior 1 got at last ashamed of his prognostic ations, and tell us, were collected in Dublin by subscriptions of The Lobd Chancellor then read her Majesty's a plain on land. Another reason is, the the left, they -wiU steadily pursue tiie one dear obj * generally waved, the question with, " Ay, Bhe' ye members at £\ each and upwards. So that the speech, during th» reading of -which Lord Brougham your talen ts for diplomac y, to out-devil the devil. integrity of the Porte—he is the legitimate sovereign— s a entered tbe House, and , walking np to. of their lives—UniversalSuffrage 1 yonder yet, and I kenna how she iB, and. I'm Repeal Fund is sot near ly equal to what the poor the Conserva- Like the fool of Haml et, yon are not content with the " fine word that legitimate r and you synq»athise with *NO S AND THB PRESS . made , was spent in traTelling, agitating, donations , arms of the people ; in the one case they are quite proof in the fact , that the " Establishment " does cot of domination , insatiable. If a man in their employ which you arei taught to hail as one of national pros | ' subscri ptions, and so forth , in suppor t of the eause. sure that their ord er could nerer again expect to pro- publish Char tist practical intelligence , as it publishes ventures to think for himself in palitics, he is kindly perity and happiness. Now, I ask , is not this state of THE FITSTIAN JA CKETS, BLI STERED i If, then , in my case, there is crime, I have been but cure the services of so successful a jugg ler, while In the the humbug speeche s oi the tribe of pra cticalReforme rs, admonished , by his condescending master , that he has things one which has a direct tendency to destroy the CHIXS. i HANDS, AND UNSHORN the passive instrument in the hands of a criminal com- other he would fight with all the " fervency of a if it did, we should never hear of physical forc« ; in nothing to do with state matters , and is sent for sound health , debase the mind , and shorten the lives of the munity, who, by their rapport , bare magnified offence renegade. " fact , we should be over strong In our moral strength. working classes, or a large proportion of them I VT Tea5 FbieM>S , j instruction , in his various duties, to Father Vat ican, , and I hope satisfactorily, ¦ into the blackest crime. Wu any man ever -charged If O'Connell established a paper to-morrow, the I am, my friends , Here we have children of a tender age, I sate explained to yon or Parson Episcopal, or the Reverend John Methodist, de- we, as to my con- : before with the crime of haying succeeded eren in press which now praises him would maul him to death . Yonr trn e and faithful friend , tv. err or to which preju dice gare a or , perchance, to the Reverend Timothy Dissent, the prived of the means of health , and confined for many , which, in fact , was no speculation ? "while I am charged with having my dark in a month , and make snch an exhibition of tattered Fear gus O'Connor. Lrti on with Mr . CVCon nell ; Reverend Joh n Dip-him-well, or Obadiah Broadbri m, hours in an atmosphere of contagion , disease, and at all. Bnt it really app ears , as if this j forebodings turned into bright reality. delinquency &s was neTer before served np to the death. This * mutt destroy health. We have largp S ection who, though ready to send each other to fire and faggot -was, by ommon consent , to have : public This newspaper, then , has given me a most TO HER MOST GRACIO US MAJESTY THE masses of untutored human beings collected together «BiJcal impostor • Wei l, I hare now offered other parties to Test £l ,»00 on almost every other subject , will cordia lly unite in tohim self and his heirs for eTer .the exclu- in the establishmen t of another paper , if I can be destructive popularity —destructive, because it has QUEEN. in a state of almost savage wildnes s, treated as bessta | ad to bold , directing their various app licants to bow with obse- , and, by their very situations , precluded from abuse , insult , and vilify eTery gentleman marked me aa a pr ey for the vengeance of all who MADAM ,—In my last, I noticed the arrangements of of burden de rieb t to secured against any greater loss for the space of two quies devotion at the shrine of Mammon ; and to " order any efficient moral and social improvement ; being * to differ from him, ana, if attacked choose to oppress , with a certainty of being well society generally, which dire ctly tend to the increase i0 p«snmes years, still willing to risk £10 a week in the estab - themselves lowly and reverently to all their bettors. " wicked in ord er to relax the mind ; in ignorance of any a kind of exemption from responsibility is backed by the " Establishment " But have I not, single- of thai mass of crime which all must lament and more pure or refined source of recreation , and com- fcjrn , lishment of a press, by which alone we can erer hope And if all this pains and trouble fail to work convic- handed , fought them all like a man T It has done this deplore. Let us pelled almost to glory in their shame. Thus , then , the chimed- .. to frustrate the wicked , support tke righteous, and tri- pursue the subject a little more t , or in any other man , for me tion , and the toil-worn slave Is still regolred that his system debases and degrades the mind ; and that life What is there in his man umph orer the -unjust , while it has made yon the most powerful people fully, and notice a few of those arrangements In detail. i* license for attack , and supercedeas of which history makes mention. thoughts staali be free, the last effort to bring him to a shortened by it, no one at all acquainted with the sub- to rive him a I shall now proceed to show the great danger to the Not to be tedious, I will only crave your att ention to ject will for a moment question. No wonder , then , ! Let it be your pride that your friend Good God, how I glory in the rich and consoling better mind , is feelingly resorted to, and in the midst loLs* ret ort -wh individual , but the great stren gth to a cause, conse- three , which are suppo sed to exist for , and to be most that this, in common with the other arrangements * of first man o successfully combatted , reflecti on ; not one drop of blood shed throu gh fire of winter , he is deprived of his employment , or driven teen the quent upon tiie success—mark, society, which L have named , should be the prolific ^ the not the establishment , essentially connected with , the prosperity ot the com- overcame, andtrod successful ly exposed , the years and a half of unparalleled cruelt y and persecution from his cottage , with those he loves, his wife, per ' parent of crimes of almost every kind and description. trium pha l that eTer political but the success,—of a dissent paper. munity. , the documents laid before Parliament bear hyP ^rta stage. upon the one hand , and patient suffering upon the haps , far advanced in pregnancy, or with an infant at That it is so de^peBt The press is the first estate , the ruling power , the First, one arrangemen t of our present anti -social ample testi mony. The n, nntil those arrangements at * to my defence upon anothe r point. Little other ,—while I am victimised for the result Yes, her breast , to die in a ditch , or be separat ed and T no * turn governing medium in England. No part y can wcist state Is, that large farms ar e more profitable than small changed,.it is in vain to laok for a better state of »nii » Ki cf lice11 plunderers , and eTen that's my crime ; not that I libelled or defamed , but poisoned in a Union Workhouse. Can you wonder , things. Let us proceed to inquire how this important •r-v= U *^ without it Time is too preciou s to allow some to ones, and that what ar e called waste lands shall be Edward Barnes , and Gtsorge Henry Ward;— that I would not allow you, though hard pressed by Madam , that , under such circumstances —and they are end nay be accomplished. honest think for themBelves—some bar e not the brains to enclosed and brought under consider ation. tried the bust of saint and sinner, Whig and tyranny, to pollnte yonr hands with Wood , or soil I am , Madsm , ftrho bis think for themselves—some will not take the trouble — , not of rare occurrence —the distr acted father will Tour Majesty s faithful and obedient an honest penny,)—and, above all, the your cause by crime , thereby making you an easy prey Now Madam , let me ask what is the natural , the ' Tory to eke out all some -would rather not , and hence we find a great steal , rather than voluntarily starve , or be legally sub- subject and servant , rmi himself— these have attributed my to the powerful. inevitable result »f all thi3 ? is it net that the farmer 3eg n variety of minds , interests , and opinions, sacrificing jected to a lingering dissolution ? No; if you give the London , Januar y 18th , 184*. SUM A, ^ When did you ever hear before , in the worst days of with small cap ital must be driven out of the market , political potion, and what they call the violence of themselves, body and soul, to the guardianshi p of the matter a moment' s consideration , you cannot wonder. desire of a trafficking politician to dark oppression , even under the hellish sway of a and that he who has expended his money in stocking rHE PROPOSED JUNCTION OF THE WORKIN G the Star, t° the press. The poor outcast , the victim of the virtuous man of ' Poor fools ! Poor Sidmouth er a Castlereagh , of a gentleman being thus AND MIDDLE CLASSES. wtfe iaoney of popular credulity. No party can hare an acknowledged political ex- his farm , Ibeld only for a shor t lease,) becomes fearful of treated for libel ? I am in solitary confinement The property, has been driven to desperation by his accu- nnfortunate wretches! How easy, how Tery easy it is to istence in a state , no matter however nnmerous , sustaining loss, and under the influence »f this fear , onl y prisoner in the empire in solitary confinement mulated wro ngs, and , in the bitterness of his anguish , TO TBB EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN STAR. . a gjf t name to Tice, and a hard one to virtue. withont the support of some portion of the press , lu surrenders his manly indepen dence, and becomes the Dear Sik,— An eventful week has slipped away, The l etters of my sisters, my friends , and relati ves, are he poetically exclaims :— Bnt see how I meet them. fact, the importance , power , and corruption of the crawling slave of his imperiou s landlord. Then , as to and Chartism has received good or harm , as the friends which every newspaper all perused by a gaoler, or his deputy ; and mine to " Now men of death work out your will, anil admirers of the measure may hereafter determine. yra»iis the princ iple upon Brit ish press is a fact so thorou ghly admitted , that it the inclosura of waste lands ; were not the lands , which For I can suffer and be still ; them are as minutely scanned. My clerk dare not I hare narr owly, watched the movements ot both . jjjg kingdomby is an st arted, or rather what are the needs not further comment , than , in passing, to observe , have been enclosed during the last eighty years, the And come he slow or come he fast, Either individual, with the hope of hand me an account of three figures , without fiist sub- parties—have heard and read much of their sayings ^—jjjj j that if a newspaper was in the m&rkttt to-morrow the common right of the poor , and hare they not been wrung It is but death that comes at last" and doings—and I am convinced , that unless many ot of shareholders mitting it for inspection to my keeper and spy. I am j arring money, or by a company , sale would be regulated by the amount offered by thi ; from them by an unprincipled ari stocracy, without even There remains yet one arrangement of society to be your excellent readers mind wbat they are doin«, and inducement of adding political im- obliged to find my own coals. I am locked up from Tith the doable purchaser without a question u to the future politics of the pretence of giving an equivalent in return ? considered , or rather a combination of several arrange- keep a sharp look out , the enemy wil entrap the m in morning till night in a stone cell, which was last occu - the meshes of a deep laid plot , whi ch is to juggle tb« portance te their party, while they open a safe specu- the article. This .proceeds , princip ally, fro m the im- It is said that like begetteth its like, and the truth of the ments , which is of immense moment , which is pro. interest, upon portion of their surplus capital. pied by a soldier, who was removed here from the whole people out of the Charter. lation for mense profit derived from advertisements , made aphorism is clearly shewn in this instance. The system ductive of incalculable mischief, and in which is Collins is a most respectable , eloquent , and honour - wee the terms upon -which I started the Northern felocs' prison , as a further punishment, a greater one ' •VOiii numerous by fictitious trade , fictitious capital , and an of large farms necessarily threw many persons out of involved some particulars , which ought especially to able man. Ch art ism owes him much ; but I am told , ': Why, singular enough, I haTe in mj possession than the prison allowed. I am between two and three in a speech delivered in the presence of " Dan ,1." and Siar unsound stat e of the trafficking community, occasioned employment , and prevented the cultivation of much interest your Majesty, as a woman and a mother ; I the calculation of profi t aod loss, upon the highest cir- hundred yards from the place where I am told I am to the rest of Ms compeers at the " Feed," he assured by our artificial state of society. valuable land , lest the pri ce ef agricultur al refer to the factory system , in connection with which , "we eTer expected to attain, made beforetie exercise. I have not seen it yet, for, since my yard produce them th at if the principles embodied in the Charier culation I said there was great danger to the man who should fall so low as net were br ought forward by them , he could promise th« established, by Mr. Hobson and Mr. Hill ; was given up to convicts, I have not left my house. to enable the tenant to pay must be taken into consideration , the increased appli- psper **» attempts any innovation upon this legitimate branch ol co-operatlou of the Chartist body. And I find the cheering prospect of a loss of only day-roojn the rent agreed for ; and this is in itself a moat grievous cation of machinery, ant the effects it has upon the mi thai JesTW trade. In fact, he is looked upon as a smuggler. Had The prisoners hare their Aoora open, from in the addres *, as published in your Third seven in the morning till they go to crime, since it puts a drag upon the exertions «f in- mining population. Edition , by the Delegates, and signed by Mr. £10 » week, which I calculated, by Baring double that I abstained from interfering with the established bed—mine is nerer travelling, and other expenees incidental to open. I am locked up in one cell all day and all night, dustry, and prevents a healthy developeraen t of It is a fact , which I must suppose to be well known James Greaves and Mr. Samuel Healey, a 05U3 in rules of the press, I might have been the leaning towards middle-class union ; a kind of currying would be to me a gain of £10 per week. and when my keeper asks me what time I would wish the powers of society. Nor was that system of to your Majesty, that a vast amount of capital has been tgitatiw, most ¦ popular man in England, both with the for favour and support ; a sort of mawkish squeamish - T0U e prospect at starting ; and reduce to walk, should it rain at the appointed hour, legal robbery, perpetrated under the name of of late years invested in factories for the fabrication of Tfcni, 1 sh°'* ^ pres« - and an ignorant community. Had I pandered then ness and mincin g of tru th recommemied—liints , I to the heinousness of having produced a I am a prisoner for the day. If a friend c»mea " Enclosure Bills," one whit tho less criminal. ibt offence to the prevailing local prejudJees in each district, 1 silk , woallen , and cotton goods ; immense quantities guess, for a gentle compromi se of position , when we in the political market ; and which., be it to see ine, our erery word is heard by a spy, and re- The lands were not waste -, ough t rather 'to have glorified in thu divine power of rival article might have ridden the district hobby-horse to death, the; were the common of which , especially cotton , hare been exported to janasbered, -was, from its extreme tone at starting, to ported. I pass by all the other wards in , in the places to which strong truth , boldly spoken, aa manifested in the proud while tho press would hare kept up my local popularity my way to right of the poor they were foreign markets , and immense quantities more would and exalted attitude we now hold , as a respectable , hsTe lived the short and merry life of one half year my exercise ground ; and, then, I see from fifteen to appendage s, and nothing but the bold and daring Thu* I might have vapoured about the universality of have been exported , but for the operation of the Eng- powerful, and intellectual political body of working twenty, haring, at all erents, it farthest the Suffrage , and regretted its impracticability, while I the consolation of the effrontery of a class legislation, would have dared lish Corn Laws. By this system, large fortunes were men ; in their onward career , able and willing to BecoHect that no Radical paper but the Star ever has society of their own order, a room to walk in and ouk work out, in defiance of every obstacle , their own tickled the fancy of the all-powerful liberals with the to place a finger on them . But they were realised by tbe fortunate speculators in a few years succeeded in England, and that friend and foe prophe- of, as they thing proper, their coals paid for, their political redemption. Is this a time to show a white necessity of the Ballot, the repeal of the Corn Laws, taken , and many a family once rendered happy and A tide of wealth rolled through the manufacturing , feather ? The time of victory unparalleled. Be steady, iJM eril to that paper. Well, I hare given to national ¦ washing paid for ; and, what is still more galling , I see ' and denunciation of the Tone* and the House of Lords , comfortable by their means , is, by their enclosure , re- districts , and this, no doubt , you have been taught to my brothers ! stick to the real " workieu ' and you will purposes, and spent upon the national taase, erery men who hare committed forgeries, rapes, larcenies, I might have preserved enough of agreement with duced to misery, want , and wretchedness. And what consider as an evidence of national prosperity. But regain the equilibrium : but , " evil communi cations halfpenny that the Star has made since the commence- assaults by stabbing, and all sorts of crimes, com - corrupt good manners ," and this is biu a niouum t of different sections of the movement to hare rendered has been the result of all this modern march of im- this is a most fatal and mischievous conclusion. I admit jnfn; to the present moment, together with other mitted , on an average, f or not more than nine months, forgetfulness. me acceptable to alL In Glasgow I might have been a provement ?—Povert y, Am I asked for proof , I refer , A beneficial union," says the address, may be, fund*. This I solemnly aver ; while, since the Star whilst I hare double the time to serve ; and this in a that the Millowners and the Capitalists of Manchester " " Glasgow Reformer, and in Leeds a Leeds Reformer ; at once to the evidence of those who have been fore- , Bradford , Ashton-under-Lyne , Staley-Bridge , probably, ere long, accompliihed between the working tm established—nay, from the day I took my seat in free country, and under a Reformed Government, wbo of Leeds classes and the honest advocates of right of every other and if any differences appeared between my speeches most in the mischief. One of the reasons assigned by the House of Commons, in Feb., 1S33, 1 hare not spent looked upon the nse made by the Tories of the law of and all the manufacturing towns of the empire prospered class." Now, Sir, I query the words " beneficial union" at the several places, I hid but to qualif y, contradict, the ram of one pound upon amusement, luxury, plea- libel , as the most oppressive engine against the freedom the aristocracy—that aristocrac y who surround your exceedingly. I admit , too, that the shipping interest and tbe " honest advocates." Such unions have happened if the worst went to the worst , to retract, and thus -and when did they work well for the people ? jere, or dissipation—noj a pound, on my word- I am or, of a people. Is this the worst ? No. But mark the throne, and prevent the accounts of distress from ap- of London , Liverpool , Hull , and other ports , shared to before, preserve a sectional or patchwork popularity, without Never ; and ray opinion is, they never will. Btgcies, t poorer Tn ' m to-day than when I established the worst If any other newspaper proprietor in England proaching your royal ear—for the enactment of the New a vast amount in the commercial adva ntages which arose , any benefit being coaferred upoa the people. To this tbe union contemplated by them is, that we should Star ; and yet I am a trafnckiTigpolitician, while litfle had been similarly treated , no matter what his politics Poor Law , was, that the poor would eat up the out of the extensive exportation of British man ufac- either allow our principles to rtcoive a new embodi- , however, I preferred establishing a grtal Busseli has his thousands a-year for lending himself system were , the fraternity of pirates would have insisted , land ; was ever such a fear entertained since the tured goods, but I deny that , these parties were the ment, or join them for something less. Can wu do national mirror, in which, not only myself, but erery either, and do right ? The latter we cannot ; th.« to national fraud I Daniel has nothing but the pliancy aye , insisted, upon his being treated as libellers were enactment of the 43rd of Elizabeth , till small nation. All this prosperity was only that of a class, of Mi conscience to Jive upon ; and Baines and that other public man ihonld be reflected , dress at he might, former we ought not wont to be in Tory times. Ye Gods ! what luxury In farms had been superseded by large ones, or at the most, of certain classes ; and I shall shew you Let it be remembered by whose unwearied and dis- f)n« would st&rre, had it not been for the successful change as he would, or attempt to disguise himself as the tenth year of Reform , to yearn after the good old and tho Peers and Commons had been swallowed up immediately, that in thus securing class prosperity we interested exertions we now exist, by whose vimies, feaSf in politics; yet " they are all honourable men," he may. times of Sidmeulh and Castlereach ! by greedy and insatiable avarice T It, then , this fear paid too dear for our whistle ;" and that , in fact, the honesty , courage , and sufferings we have a being asJ. I am a trafficking politician, who might, in the Now, roy poor but honest friends, be assured that " —who it is has placed us in the most inde- Well , how has the " Establishment" treated me ? was well founded , out of their own mouths I convict and a quarter shad I been avaricjons), have notling has so far tended to your debasement, and nation , the bulk of the people , were injured and not pendent and dreaded position , the toes ot Eng land three years Why, in order to level all distinction , they speak of all amassed, from the profits of the Star alone, OTer your country's ruin, as the deceitful, dastardly, and dis- them of havin g, to an alarming extent , pauperized the benefited by such partial prosperit y. Nothing, I ap. ever saw upon her bosom, and say, can we, others as political libellers, while I am the only ought we, to forsake this inimitable position to wh ich honest practice of acquiring popularity upon the pro- nation. The same parties declared the Bastardy Act to prehend , can be fairly considered as conducive to £20,000 ! one of that class in this kingdom ia prison. Was ever he elevated us, for the same principles in a new form , mise of applyi ng it for one purpose, and then directing be necessary, because of the great immorality , of the national prosperity, which has a direct tendency to Again, obKTTe that my course in Ireland was pre- such a fence? If I was at large, could they keep (supposing "them to be tbe same ,) when this is tbe ma- a diametrically opposite one. The man , then, -who women of England. I know the accusation was a gross destroy the health , debase the mind , and shorten the licious act of our own and best friend' s greatest enemy, cisely the same as it has been in England. I inTariably it to Edward Baines in close, degrading, solitary confine- prosecuted stipendiary magistrates, county magistrates, makes such an inroad upon the sum supposed to belong and scandalous libel , and they knew it too, but we can lives of the working population. This being admitted , done for no other purpose than that ef crushiug one of ment, as they have kept me, and for the same offence ? the smcerest and truest men that ever breathod , if chief officers of police, shooting parsons, and every legitimately to the "Establishment," as the immense cir- defy them to produce even a single decent preten ce for let us inquire how far the facto ry system, aa at present Xo, no ; a million times NO. nothing more ? The whole world would blush at our •ppressor of the poor, and defended every poor man, and culation of the Star must make, insures for himself no " " such a charge, when the cottage was a peaceful and conducted , is directly conducive to those fearful ends- on the other hand, 1 shame. But when, by such a always at my own expence. rerj favourable treatment from the sufferers ; while the I defy them. I would lose my life , or hare him, eren happy home , when our agricultural population The factory labour was, at its commencement , car- compromise , we must give up tbe leadership out of 1 left my circuit at a moment's notice, and repaired exposition of public delinquents subjects him to the him, or John Edward Taylor, out, or properly treated remained located upon their native soil, and ried on by means of wate r power , on the banks of the our own hands , into those of our former betrayers , -would'glory , , taunt and reproach of the detected cheat. t who to repeat the dose no matter by what to B&ndon and remained there for five days, to prose- while they were in. when low rents and happy couples were preferred to various stre ams in Yorkshire and Iancashire , which amount of cajolery, in tbe shape of " promise to pay, " cute Captain Vignoles, a stipendiary magistrate, for Arising from these circumstances, have you not con- You bare beard of son.e of the abominations practised large recei pts and aba ndoned misery. The pretext for having for ages rolled on in undisturbed repose , became the power is obtained. ) we commit suicide upon our an insnlt offered to poer men. stantly marvelled at the rule observed by the press , the at Wakefield, and other hells and mad-houses ; but the rural police, to which , Madam , you have been in- agitated by the whisk and noise of water-mills , and cause , and doubly ruined are all our further efforts. Can we make such overture s, without giving the direc - I left my bed, and nxJe forty miles in wet, when very lawyers, and the demagogues, towards me, as the pro- George White has not yet told you that, eren upon the duced by the traitors wbo surround you, to give your their vicinities became peopled with a manufacturing HI, t-o attend an inquest usual punishment, there is a refinement What ia it f tion of onr affairs to " our superiors?" I answer , no 1 of a boy, whose body I prietor of the first dissent paper ever established, aud assent, was the insecurit y of life and property, in thu population. This system was «ne in which vast profits never , never I had had disinterred, Ms parents , in this country. If a violent doc- IVby, sentence to three days' solitart confine having assured me that successfully upheld agricultural dist ricts. (This was but a pretext; the real were realised , and in which human life was sacrifice d to " Trust not for freedom to the Franks , his death was caused bra s-jere mem, That is the state in which I am to be, have beating receivedfrom a trine is propounded by the Timtt, the Chronicle, or any motive for the embod iment of this infamous and uncon- an immense , an unknown extent. Still avarice acted,and They have a King who buys and sells ; Major Cocker, a magistrate. I , you never hear the name of Mr. been in, for five hundred and four days ! two appeared ss prosecntor ; other daily paper stitutional force was to put down Chartism , and to feeltaglesa capital , was unsatisfied ; and upon the intro- In native minds and native rants and, I assure you, to a gentleman living in Walter, .Mr. Easthope, or the proprietor mentioned. whole summers, and one whole -winter ! The only hops for freedom d wells." the sam e crush the rising spirit of the people.) Still our calen- duction of steam power , that agent was eagerly seized Bounty, and not quirrelsjma : thesa are not enviable No, not even as connected with the politics of the What think you of that, my friends ? Will any man Hitherto , have we not done our own work—don e it dars and our county rates tell us that crime has in- upon , and the water wheel, which.could not be kept duties to perform. There is something very bold and paper. So it is with all other journals, -whether me- say that my sentence, carried out, as it has been, and as well ; and are we not progr essing gloriously ? What , creased te a fear ful extent , and it has done so in the perpetually in motion , was almost universally made to then , may hinder us from proceedin g T We increas e iwfnl, in baring a -major magistrate brought and held tropolitan or provincial. But now observe the con- it may be, to the end , for aught I care, is not worse rural districts progressively, as the crimes of legal gire place to the steam engine, which could be kept in numerically, and more abundant ly in real knowledg e U & prisoner, while an inquest is being held upon the trast I am not only held responsible for erery word than six years' ordinary imprisonment ? and mental capability. Look at our union , sobriety, , exnuai&ted body of the deceased son of a poor Irish written by the Editor, ( which I arow myself per- Jnst think of all my letters being handed open, after robbery have become more bold and frequent and aa the constant activity, and which was in numerous cases so the anointed- but unsoph isticated eloquence ot our Yorking Tn^Tt. sonally, legall y, and morally responsible for,) but I am having been perused , and that in direct violation of means of obtaining an honest and respectable subsist- used as to run the mills from twelve o'clock on Sun- speakers ! What body of politicians , or of anything meetings , I prosecuted some chief consta bles at my own ex- held responsible for erery letter, with the proper the only prison rule upon the subject, and in com- ence, have become circumscribed and precarious - day night , to twelve o'clock on Saturday night, with- else, can get up And conduct write and pass Thus we behold the want of principle in the governing intermi ssion. By this means , two thing3 were at resolutions , in such business-like order and ability, as signature of the writer, which appears in the Star. I pliance with the order of an upstart jackanapes out the Chartists ? None ; no, not even Members of Par- I prosecuted the Rev. Arch deacon Eider , Major am held responsible for every word spok en by every of a state piuper, fit for no earthly occupation few, producing a vast amount of delinquency in this once secured. liam«nt themselves , taken as a whole. CaHis, and Captain Bagtey, for the Rathcormacmurder , person reported in the Star ; and I am held responsible but that passive one of being practised upon portion of the misgoverned many ; and we shall find , as First , the steam engine and power loom displaced a And why, then , stay now to " soften our speech ai nry own expence, for thirteen days, and got a verdict for .every act committed by the people, eren where by a barber's apprentice, to teach him how to we advance in our review of the arrangements of vast amount of human labour , and compelled thousands and smooth our tongue ?" Is it less necessary to speak the •f wilful murder against them alL those acts are in direct opposition to the advice giren in shave men ; and such is your Home Secretary. truth—to call thin gs by their right names , thaa for- I attended at the " A society, that the same sad effects flow in other direc- to seek employment in some other branch of iudustry, merl y T Nay, I Bhould think we have greater license Mazes to prosecute them at my own expence, but the the Star. You nerer hear that " the Star said so arid pox" on such secretaries, say I. I am here, and I am tions , from the same prolific root of evil. and , to be plainer and bolder than ever—not to be intoxi- toad Jury so the Editor recommends so and ,- no, but thus treated, because I am the proprietor of the Star, threw out the bills. "— " *o " The second arra ngement of society to which I wish Second , the labour market being thus overstocked , cated with success, but more assured of the rectitude I lost my seat in the Bonse tor declaring O'Connor recommend*, and says so and so." and because the Star threatens the citadel of corrup- and truth of . oar position. I know our opponents have that a " to direct your Majesty 's notice, is the undue influence the insat iable monster , avarice , which like the horse tertsia espuin magistrate was a tyrant He got up all Let me gire you one mest striking, ludicrous, and tion with its downfall. The Star has made as many long writhed in agony at our sayings and doings; hut which all our law* and institutions , especially those leach is ever crying, " give, give," had the opportunity, now their moral and physical opposition are both of the opposition, petitioned against me, and he boasted conrincing instance. Sometime in the spring of 1S39, Generals 38 Napoleon erer made ; and many of th«se of recent and liberal fabrication , give to what ia which • It failed not to lay hold of, of trampling down no avail—our heresy incr easing tho more—they come to of it. the Tyne Mercury, or Pilol, I know not which, gare Gen«rals, forgetting the cause of their promotion, hate treat us with their wheedlidg twaddle—half censure- called property. I say, to what is called property ; the price of labour , and of thus reducing the working 1 assisted at Grattan's election for Meath a representation of a cat " for the annoyance and me and the Star with a hatred even more implacable half rub-down flattery. " Nay you are too bad , we , in " classes into the condition of glares and bondsmen. lssi. destruction of horses, in the eTent of caralry than the open and avowed foe. I assure you , I have because so confused and obscure are all our notions on own your principles in the main to be right , but you Besides this , the new factory aristocrac yfound out that are tou harsh—too severe in your censure —unreasona- I wai counsel for Daunt, at Mallow, in 1832. I beifig brought against the people. This cut more enemies to contend against than you are aware of. really important matters , that we fail to recognise tbe most valuable of all property—tho skill and industry much of the labour which must still be performed by ble in your demands—take a little at once—you make •oistcd CoL Stawell, at Kinsale, at the same time. of a cat was accompanied by an anxious wish, Never man was so watched. enemies where : you might make friends—be milder , human , bands , could be done better , at all events _ I registered the West Riding of the county of Cork upon the part of the Editor, that such a bed righ t be In recounting some of my poor services to Ireland , I of t he people , as any kind of property whatever. What and join the middle classes—denounce the Tories as ia person, and at my own expenee. I hired a barrister preparedfor Mr. O Conrar. The snb-editer of the Star forgot to mention that my very first act, as a barrister, we call property or wualth is money, bouses , lands , cheaper , by children than by adults , and the labour much as you like, only , don't call us," and so on, &c , if the Chartists speak untruths , whether to itteod in the East Billing. thoug ht it worth the insertion, and gare it accordingly, was to volunteer my services for the defence of honest or anythin g which has acquired a nominal and fictitiou s market , as I observed before, being overatooked , it &c. Now was no hard matter to induce , (to compel would be the in smooth language or gross , it is wrong ; but if the 1 -was coonsel for a Mr. Skully, at Mallow, in 1335. with other news. Well, what was the result ? Why, Joh n Lawless, the hones test public man that Ireland value, and which constitu t es a man " respectable ," in the strong language be noth ing more than a real and just I *a3 counsel for Hx. John O'Connell, at Youghal, every paper in England , even honest ilercury, had an has seen for the last forty years. Yes, I defended him conventional , the perve rte d use of the word. We more correct expression ,) tbe fathers and mothers of description—be truth—i n the name of God let us go on : ia 1535. article upon the base recommendation, not of the Star, against one of the most tyrannical charges ever preferred lose sight of the important fact that money ia only the large families to send their children to the mill , that , by this mode of conduct never was known to be wrong in 1 left London for the purpose, and was counsel for but of the bloodthirsty O'Connor, who gave a descrip- against tmin, brought'against him by Mr. O'Connell , things which are conducive to the their earnings they might aid in providing a scanty the lung run ; ami never will;—whil e mincing the dd- repres entative of , by which , for a tiaie , we Mr. Jaeob, at Duagarran tion in his paper of that destructive instrument gave scri ption of crying evils , in lS3i ; and for those and submitted to a tribunal at the Corn Exchange, necessities , the comforts , and the convenience s of life, subsistence for those who them birth. gai n rs few fair weather pro selytes, has always been KTeral EerTicca, I never received, nerer asked for, and called a " cat," and recommended his bloodthirsty fel- Mr. O'Connell appearing as prosecutor. After some and is used mere ly as a convenient medium of exchange. This state of things went on for many years , and not a baneful in the end ; the evils complained of remainin g "*DBld not accept, one penny piece, I got knocked lowtrs to be prepared -with a sufficient quantity ; the days of gross persecution , Lawltss was acquitted, but So alter circums tances as that it shall fetch nothing, voice was heard against it Parliament cared as little as the same. fo*a several times fact being, -was This union with the middle classes is a subject which , and well licked, and my clothes that I nerer saw a drawing of a cat. or no satisfaction ever rendered to this much injured mere intrinsic value it knew about the matter ; the revenue was increased by ten of say and , beyond the of the metal , it ought to be fairly canvas sed, and , I trust , the Char- back; hut that was all I got. Now, bear any other cat than a pussy cat, until I saw it in man. That was in 1831, and was a circumstance exported goods, and of course the Chan- a iniad would be only so much accumulated rubbish or useless the duties on tists aa a body will look to it Let me ask those , my man was always returned- I was up nearly the Star , taken, as I hare said , from this Tynt not very likely to ingratiate me with the crown prose- the Chartists ever refused a ti lumber. cellor of the Exchequer was enabled to tell the country middle-cla«j men when ght and day, because my heart was in the cause. paper. Now, need I giTe yeu a more conrincing cutor. kgitijnate and healthy union with any class of men ? without food or clothing beneath a that thin gs were in a prosperous condition. By and Sememocrthat, i n Ir eland, a good and popnlar conn- proof of the length to which trafficking politicians, My friends, bear one thing in mind—that while I Place a man Did they ever refuse to receive into their association any bye, some glimpses of truth gained an admission into , ** nukes Ms bargainupon those occasions, and seldom wbo hare nothing but the characters of others to live was spending thousands, I hid to pay dearly for erery burning sun, iu the midst of the arid desert s of who have offered to become members unless they have fsti the public mind ; inquiry was instituted , facts of the been crimin al character *» . No, never. Their arm * less than from £600 to £1,009. I was always upon, will go ? This falsehood was actually urged word of mine which the serenpenny " Establishment"' Arabia , and surr ound him with gold and silver bearing most appalling character came t« ligh t , and some have always been, and are now, thrown wide open to »Mtt the highest penny. Recollect that O'Connell against me by the Attorney-General, who is, beyond condescended to publish ; -whereas, now I bare to pay your royal image and superscription , in sufficient plenty are willing to aid in the righteous was, from time to time , afforded receive all who to<4 ^1,000 from a Tory candidate, and Dickey Sbiel all comparison, the mast ingenious liar in England. dearly for the sentiments of others, not onl y for news, to discharge the Nat ional Dabt , aad ae would give shado w of protection stru ggle ; and ,' therefore , if the middle classes hare not factory child. And what is the actual ' *** £Gbi> from a Tory candidate. Recollect that 1 Thus I shew you that there is great danger to the man but for the very means of distinguishing talent. Let the whole for a cup of cold water , a morsel of bread , tbe helpless uniUd , the cause is with themselves. It is evident fended, all the tithe me give you one striking instance. When I attended a rag to cover him , and the most inconvenien t vehicle state of things at present ? Be it remember ed that we they are not wilting to join on equal terms. Having prisoners without fee , while who shall venture as a pirate upon the ocean of poli- wormed themselves, at. the expence of working men, 0 Cocueii fobbed two hundred guineas special fees , and tical strife. the great delegate meeting of Scotch represent atives at to transport him to the society of men , amongst whom are now enjoying the advantages of a reformed system, a into an aristocratic niche in society , they think to carry w did not attend to all the cases; but Barristers of Now, then, let me ask yon what has been the resnli Glasgow, in August, 1839, and when the proceedin gs he might obtain a subsistence , even by the veriest and that system leaves fathers unemployed , and little their obnoxious nansense of " superi ority * along with "wading never return ftes. Recollect that this was tolhe cause ? Before jon had the Star ,—(for it hu been were over , I took advantage of the moment for pro- drudgery. children ,—littlk girls, Madam , as much entitled to them , remain apart . or bring us over to the notion that ** England we ought still to do their bidd ing, and remain slavus. * , nor when I had a paper, nor ia a your organ—yon hare had the benefit, while I have curing a good condensation of Chartist news from the What a misnomer , then , Is it to cal l money, in tbe tender care, and judicious training, as the Princess •w^by where a paper dare But our position is a truly godlike and primitive one ; side against the rich and had that reward which erer will be awarded by the several districts repres ented by sixty-four of tbe most abstract , property. Property in houses or land is just Royal ,—confined for many hours in tbe heated and , by dini of much painful labour and cost : *&h the poor. obtained , too powerful tyrant to the struggling patriot,)—well, before efficient men I ever met I then state d that I would the same : the house is of no value to the owner , if he unwholesome engagements of factory labour. Without intellect and virtue alone can rule among as; and we & much for my voluntary servi ces before you knew , cay, almigh ty, to conquer without sad my you bad the Star, what were you, who were yon, and pay so much per column for news, mark kews ; but cannot find a tenant; and the land is useless, un- time or means for any kind of mental culture worth the are better able th * now for unpaid exertions before middle-class mep ; and ere long, if wo maintain the ^ I expe- who were your leaders ? You were nothing: you were that a half column must be the extent allowed to any name, and preve nted from taking thoseinvigoratingexer- asat *d the comfort less made profitable by cultivation. It is, then , advantage we now possess, necessity alone will compel of eighteen month' s imprisonment , like tie distanced horse in the race—no-where ; and one locality, in justice to all men. Immedi ately Mr. cises so conducive to health , and unnecessary to fit them " * por tion of skill and industry, in all thoir multiplied and active these to come—to beg to come on our own terms. the profit consequent upon a gaod poli- your leaders wer« your drirers. What are you now ? Abraham Duncan said, what will you allow me for them. We say, Pap er. forms , that give the < real value to all these things , to be the parents of a strong and healthful race. That To this we cheerfully exhort " come ** Ererything, ererywhere, and leading yourselves. Such reports ? The same, I answered ; but mind , I bar with us, and we will do you good." There is no Fr om ' and to a thousand others , which their foud passions reformed system also leaves, as far as adults are con- Febru &ry, 1S33, to June, 1S35, I was an Irish is your position, while £ am here for having placed you speeches. Well, Messrs. Duncan and Lowrey ma^a a obstacle on our part y but our determinat ion is as im- member, glory in as property, and because of which they cerned , the operat ions of machinery entirely unchecked, settled in the affection s of my constituents ; there ; and right glad I am that my crime has been se a mest efficient tour of agitation , and sent their own claim moveable as. our causa is just ; and I trus t we shall go *£l duri ng that period even my e a right to lord it over their fellow-men. And this is and machinery itself untaxed , bo that man who needs on lit the same straight-forwa rd course—courteous to nemies must allow great, and my end so well accomplished. speeches at full length , -without a line of news, and evil doers ,'*—conquering ~** n y condu ct food , clothing , and sleep, is left by those who pretend real friends , and a V terror to in public , my speeches and rotes in Now, just observe, the man who makes personal frequently complained if press of more important by the interested maintainers of things as they are , and to conquest, until the top atone ef our superstruc- s Bouse, to be his repres entatives , to the feaiful odds of com- 7 were not directed by any desire to court ; aggrandisement his aim and end, must keep the people matte r delayed their publication for a week , and sent cried up as the perfection of human society, and the ture be bro'ugkt on, with snouting, by the sovereign 00 "»ith an requires neither food , sleep, English constituenc y, while my every , in ignorance ; while the nun who wishes to see me in a bill of £10, which I paid. Thus , you will see, acquisition of this hetero geneous mass of lumber , peting with that which and united people. in favour While I advocate an unflinching decision, let me be ^ * JM , not only of Iris h, bu t of universal jnstice done to all, having only a man 's share him- that I was compelled to pay dearly for publication of which can neither ward off sickness, nor defy tha nor clothing. I will only notice one thing more con- ( Wart 7- 1 did not understood to "dyicouptijnance the least approach to , it must be allowed, support the : self, will look to the light of knowledge as his polar garbled reports of my own speeches, while I was approach of the king of terrors , is actually, according nected with this arrangement of society, before I in- " in the advocacy of our *• of the Dorchester .. vulgar ity, much less, brntalily , Labourers , the Trades' Unions, i star. obli ged to pay others for reports of their own speeches ; to onr glori ous Const itution , made the substitution for quire into its general results. The introduction of cause "; and that I am! aware many of , our friends haw *" all th ose desolate and oppressed , and oppoee all tiin« discretion a» act of j When the Irish press Tefuses to lie, to slave, or to and I am sure, if those speeches had a beneficial effect , intelligence and honesty, in both the electors and the steam and its app lication to the purposes «f manufac- have not ^t manife sted , as,much " ^7 a powerful Gorernment , learing myself work on Sunda ys ' became them ; yet what of tiiis ? We are to improve , , for Mr. O'Connell' * breeches pockets , which I believe they bad , they were welcome to the members of the Senate. It can exalt a man , whose ture by machinery, has had, and must necessarily have, which has ever V^ t party, or back, in order to secure the support ; and sot ru« into, the, other extreme , what does he say ? He siys, " I'll get a paper ; I money, while I merely rela te the fact, to shew how intellectual talents would not recommend , him to the a marked effect , upon the mining population , .especi- proved wor»e of tbe two. . •balf , I paid my " " that the " " gradual ijeforms ; ijfudge of .what I ought to do, and own way, and had not the most established reading societies for the purpose of com- to contract ala rming degree. The do In this matter, by the past, !*"* e idea of superior to himself, to the cell or the tread-wheel, for ignorant , and demoralised to an every one else ought to asUblishing a newspaper ; nor should 11 municatine its contents, that Universal Suffra ge , These letters hith erto have been upon two subjects , die present, and ^he future ; by the sign*of the times, ~« »a«nnd ptad it the high crim e of poverty. , And what , I ask, id the quantities «f coal that hare been required, since the , batof f orthe profli gacy, rik ace, con- \ t«t *I abolition of Tithes, and repeal at the Union, would which may be considered u personally relating -to my- tfio construction of society, tbe .misery of the millions, j *P ^a injusti ce tlie-rhole consequence o( this vicious d«minatioa of that which application of steam W pr actical purposes, has been weight pr ess, without a tingle j be carried in twelTe month i,—but without thatprafit self. For three days to eome, I snail write abou t matters their wants and j of oppre«aioa, the safety, miscalled pro perty f It Is not tha t the bonds i s , - and must have .required a proportionat e and wefare of my country ; sow arisiig frgm tbe Tapourin f, about them, and the wholly 1* mmen e hono ur, , and if I am mad , ifcsi app ertaining to you and y«ur cause, 1 shall shall be method in, my macin«is—method , from February ,1 8S3, which should bind man to man are loosened, that the increase in tbe mining popula tion. It has been state d there that till NoTember , 1887, 1 had i consequent soiacriptiocs paid by the wealthy abso- place the question of the Corn Laws, the attempt to : snail defy the political trickists , and murderous jug- ^ Piper. I had laws which are made by such unworthy legislators, and that one-third; qf thc *e engaged ia coal mines are no poUtical tra de for thc»e four yean i lutel y and actually to reppress them. When O'Con- establish a hungry dissent church, instea d of a .gorged glers of the age, whose itinerating rounds are taken to baU, founded , England had the spirit of J *» except the trade of spending my life, my nell gets subscr iptions, the English people foolishly state church , as the dominan t upon such nnjuat and partial princi ples, are females, (if the men -of' coil reun d new victims, and leave a slisne m they j religions stat e establ ish- , jj *«&. and my money, ia behal f of what I har e ever i imfL infl " despised , and, in many cases, openly defied ; and that their ancestors , ' they wonld not allow th is outrage on crawl to poison the rexy air we breath e, spreading new g that they come bom those who desire the ac- ment, and many other questions dearly before you ; confusion, righ t and just In acts of reokte pe oppression are perpetually perpetrated ? common decency to continue anoth er month ,) young fteah doubts , confounding truth, simple JJJ jat what , then, eonsiBta my eomplifibj nent of the measure agitated for ; bnt nothing while I do expect that jnyhaving occupied two letters in honest truth , , - I e •ompellea to work with treacherous sophistry ; and if pos- JJ~« sUblis hed & paper wiUi the prospeet of i» --more' erroneona. They come from peraons , who self-defence , upon the vita l point ot physical force and No wonder that , under such a system, crime should persons, in many instances, who are sible, doing their worst to widen the br each, korgat - *. w least, p ot^ the. earth , In 7^ £io er week : bnt. iaitm) nf «>** ™ " knoW ' bis temper ," and who " know how to hould political traffic , will be par doned, 1 when yon consider continually increase » the real wonder is, that things hundreds of feet below ihe surfme * ising, instead &f healing and cementi ng in one bond »f « tte mer e 'injurious t? the constitution , onion and afibction, the lovers at justice and falrpla y. ^^ ^ ^ trade ^ C0Meraed > u him. "~ Those who giTe the cash know toll well that they thM I stand alone of my order , and that my characte r are na *a thousand times worse'than we at present find postures which must be Me most pro fitabl e In truth and soberoesa, , prorin eial paper in the^ king. ^ gire it *s the golden link whkh bind s Din to property, is of some value to my par ty. Ia conclusion, let me them. These men of propert y are Notoriou sly the 'inost and sometime s almost in a state of nudity. ^ to I am, dear Sir, ' aj> " Ob > «*0P-d°at read the Star; and they also know that , that resource failing, be most direct your attention , to the grea t value of publicat ion grinding, oppressive, and unprincipled wretches, In These things, Madam, exist fata state «f society (and tet a. il08e tte Toon respectfully, «io a week!" No; but erery £i» either be shelved is office , »r thrown headlong into the of the national will. Yon III find the most efficient ?xUtenoe. Their selfishness It unparalleled ; tbek love most exist Mil the present arrangements are ehanged ) William Hic&» Q THE NORTHE RN STAR. '

iVLlATf HARXHT. AfewfriendflofLi berty , aad at length a Laws, a demand for labour would have been created, * with a view to obtain her eo-opetttUa wages four shillings % eat at Gra y' s-Inn Lane • • < THIRD EDITI ON crjf vertiser and Mont hly Herald of a satisfactory termination withou t the iaterv eaii» made on the .5th of Ifcrcember , but by iome accident or " talk and some nice Nat ion and a Fr iend ... 112 ^* * mistake it was dated the 5th of XoTember. He (Sir as to the manner of conducting debates after midnight , mined repealer ; for he considered the Com Laws most General Informa tion. A Copy may be had for of Parliament. , born of the National to an y Bookseller in the From N. C. A. of. Li- Their Lordships then adjourn ed. Thoma * Fremantle) appr ehended that it was merely a the motion was, of course , lost, the numbers being 31 odious and unjust enactments 2Ad., by giving an Ord er p , per Thos. against 139. Debt and great taxation demand ed at the hands of the remittin g 4d. for a copy to the Office , ver ool clerical error , and that it did not affect the merits or Country, or by Ash worth, Subscri p- Validity of the election. Sir. Ewart supplied the public with another ex- people. He need only carry , Mr. Howard across the 3, Crane-court , Fleet-street , London. The National The LOWER TR AP met at 35 minute s But Atlantic to the beautiful repub lic of America, to preve size of the London Evening tion Box • 17 3 one, and proceeded to Bucking ham Pal ace to Mr. AechdaLL stated thit he was present at th» ample of the pari ty of those who are to make alJ Advert iser is doublo the Collected by Mr. tZ election of Carlow , when Gulonel Brueh was returned. others pure , by pointing out that Members who his assertion , in opposition to Mr. Howard , that high Newspapers , and contain s (for 2^d.) a greater extent seat the address of the Commons to her Majejb Barus • S 6 Half- past one was the hour appointed The election took p^ aee on the 30th of ?f orember , and had local interests were placed on all Committees wages and a low price of provisions do coexist There of Informa tion than many guinea volumes. by her Mt! his twenty to forty M Collected by Mrs. jesty to receive the address , but the the return was made on the 5th of December. on private Bills, so that the Committees were the ciut-jn or mechanic can earn §08 Common»du iliiilinrt a week , and can purchase a stone of flour for Wri ght not make a house until that hour had elapsed . Sir T. FbxkaMLE then moyed that the return be dmded into partizins , and contests were prolonged , and and grea tl y to the injnry of the petitioning parties. little more than one shilling. He thought the Corn BALANCE-SHEET of the EXPENCES Two Friend s. 0 0 8 amended by striking out ^ovember inserting Dc- gettin g up the PUBLIC MEET - Collected by Mr. eember , -whick was accordingly done. To remedy the evil, Mr. Ewart proposed Lavrs were only for the protection of the landowners , RECEIPTS in ING, held at Whits Conduit House , Lokdov, Cowen t 11 0 , A French Pa per states that the Pari sian spee* Mr. E. J. Stanle y estb notice that , on the p.irt of that the Committee of Selection should choose because eTery advantage was taken of the farmer to latprs in the funds had pigeons prepared in without a proporti onate rise in the price January 4th, 1841 , on Behalf of FROST , WIL- „ Collected by Mr. Loud * Lord Jehn Bm»ell , the Noble Lord would; on Moad &y , the Members of Committees amongst those Gen- rai.iv hi:* rent , to transmit lithographic copies of the Queen 's sueA tlemen who were personally and locally Vie least of Kbour. In his opinion , however , the Corn Laws LIAMd, and JO1XES :— Twos. Smith ... 1 • • the 29th of February, more for leaTe to bring ia a Bill After a Tea-party and to the French capital , and that the arrival of tk for the coatanaanc * of the Poor Law Commission for a interested. Thi s, on a division , was lost by 22 to 24 , wi-ulii never be repealed until the House of Commons RECEIPTS. bird s would be looked for on Tuesday evening. and the Committees are to be composed , as heretofore, was thoroughly chan ged , by the people having the 4 fl. d. Ball, in. the Hall of limited period. He also gaTe notice that , on Wednes- Science ...... 4 18 S Paris. —We are informed on auth ority , day, February the 3rd , of local jobbers. pows-r of choosing the ir members to make the laws by Marylebone National Charter Asso- , Lord John RuBsell wculd more several false tickets of invitation to a grand ball^ for leare to bring in a Biil to amend the laws' relating Mr. Hodges obtained leave to bring in a Bill for which they haTe to be governed. The National Deb t ciation I 13 0^ , ^ must also be removed , and an equitable adjustment 0 14 0 T 11 3 be given at the Tuilkries on Wednesday last , wm to the registration of Parliamentary electors in Eng- the better regulation of the Censtabulary in England Finsbury, ditto Expences at Liverpool :— fabricated, for the purpose of passing and Wales. c*me to. At the tune time, he contended , if the agri- Lambeth , ditto 10 0 into % land and Wales ; and that , on Thursda y, the TLB , on the part of the 2foble Lord , body , at their first and only public meeting, la the the King ef England cannot alter the laws, or make Eight Board- jnen , at 2d. 6d. per Day ...100 near HuddersEeld... 9 expressed consent of the whole the greater part of the teas were withdrawn , ths the -Member for >f or ih Lancashire iLord Stanley), gave AtheDseum. This having got wind , the very Charti&te new ones, without the Advertising of Balance-Sheet in the N»r- importers declining to offer them in the prese nt de- notice that , on the 2nd of February, he (the Noble who were to haTe been excluded at all hazards , waited Kingdom. Every inhabitant is at liberty to enjoy them Star 0 1 fl 0 18 1 the earth—the From N. C. A., Post- pressed market. The prices obtained for those sold Lordi would moTe for leave to bring in a Bill to amend upon Mr. Howard, and rxphuned to him the unfair what his farm produceth—the fruits of Paper for Memorial ...... 0 1 0 were about the previous market rates. On , and the like. All the improve- offi ce Order and 'Ch ugt, the Liw relating to the registration of Ttteri in Ire- course which was about to be pursued. Mr. Howard increase of his flock Use of the Largo Room at White Conduit Company 's congous , Is. 5£d. per pound cash. land. (Cheers ! mente he makes, whether by his own proper industry, . 3 0 Postage , Oft denounced the party, and stated that his most anxious House, for Publi c Meeting ...... * , Mr. O'Co.vxell was abou t to giTe a notics, when he wish was to meet his constituents , and the people at or of those he retains in his service, are his own t» use 0 17 9 Tallow. —The market quiet. On the spot ths Iras interrnpted by large , in public meeting assembled. In consequence of and «njoy, without the least interruption , or denial of £9 5 9 fan. 19.—From N. C. A. of Ken- price is 46s. 6d., February ; and March 46d. 3d.;ud Ths Speaker , who said the Hon. Member ought to this, the Mayor (Mr. John Dixon) desired the parties any one. If he be in anywise injured or oppressed , he Due to the Treasu rer 0 2 4A sington , Chelsea , and March and Apr il, 46s. The delivery up to Weds* satisfaction against Hammersmith ... ft 15 2 day night , 1,080 casks. put hit nasoe upon the list. so excluded to come forward. Messrs. Hanson , Arthur, shall haTe bis amends and The sum of £4 7s., collected at the Doors of Alter**rds , and one or two others entered the conncil chamber. th ose offending. Hence it is that the inhabitants are ~ From East London Sugar. — 400 hhds in the raw maTket at steady White Conduit Hohso , has been sent to the General Total Abstinence Hr. u'C ojt^ell gaTe notice that ; if the Bill of the On the motion of Mr. Sheffield, Mr. John Dixon , rich in gold and silver, and in all the necessaries and Victim Fund Committee , at Manchester. prices. 50 cases, 45 bags , and 2 boxes Brazil , mostly Kobie Lord , the .Member for Lancashire , did not con- mayor , was called to the chair. He siid— The present conveniences of life. They drink no water , exoept at Chartist Associa- damaged, sold 20s. to 33s. 6d. Audited and found Correct January 24th 1841. , Mr. Booth' s tain a clause to delne the franchise , he should divide meeting h»d been called by the Anti- Corn-Law Com- certain times by way of penance. They are fed in , , tion . Coffee.—178 casks ertat abundance on nil sorts of flesh and fish , of which Book ...... 0 4 1 , 38 brls. and 154 bags Britis h the House on ths motion for leave to bring in the Bill. mittee : it baring been thought desirable tha t a friendl y DAVID CA TOR , ) Planta tion sold, a few lots fiue middling fSear , and a laufh. ) they haTe plenty eTery where. They are clothed th rough- AualtoraAuditora - Do. Mr. A. Hooper , Berbi ee interTiew should take place between them and their EDWARD VINER , f fetched 106a. to 108a. 6d. ; Demerara , ordinary and worthy member Mr. Howard , who had expressed his out in good woollens. They are well provided with all do 0 4ft THE ADDRESS. WILLIAM BALLS, Secretary. Kood , 853. to 90s ; and Jamaica , middling, 105s. to vrillingness to meet the members of the Association, sorts of household goods. ETery one, according to bis Do. Mr. D. Willi- 112:). ams, do...... 0 111 ; 700 bags Brazil , damaged , sold 36s. to 40s.; Lord Bjubxzox moved the address. - Ths Srst who felt very strongly on the subject of the Repeal of rank , has all things which conduce to make him easy an , bought in " Mr. HanBon continued—How very com- Do. Mr. Collinwood , d sound , 41s. to 41s. 6d. ; 845 baa part of his harangue wa3 a most fulsome toadying of the Corn Laws. If Mr. Howard and his constituents and happy. This Day, January 30th, is Published, Pritt Ceylon sold 71s. 6d. to 72s. 6d. ; and 795 bags East had any difference of opinion, he trusted the present fortable our ancestors liTed , in former days ; yet there do ft 0 6 the Queen and the Court , respecting the poor little Sixpence, No. 2, of Do. Mr. T. Comes Iudia , 9d. duty (ordinary Java) 43a. 45s. 6d. innocent babby Victoria lately gaTe birth to. He interview would have the effect of adjusting it It was were no Corn Laws then. In our own times , such was , then accompanied the iiinisters and their butcL ers a subject of great importance , and it was his firm con- the miserable coaditioa of tke people, that he himself do 0 0 4 to Syria, to India , and to China , fight ing th-sir viction, that unless some more liberal system of import knew of hundreds «f families in the most abject penury THE PEOPLE 'S MAGAZINE : NEW RULES FOB FLO GGING WORKHOUSI batti f-s oTer again duties were established , (and ths duty on foreign corn and want It was not a Repeal of the Corn Laws A MONTHLY JOURNAL OF RELIGION, 0 10 10 GIRLS. in most self-g lorifying style, and Post-office order and he concluded by Bayitg, th at— formed the most important of them , our country most which would remoTe that want—they must repeal POLITICS, ( go on languishing. The poor were Buffering extreme every law which had a tendency to oppress tbe work- AND LITERATURE. Postage...... ft 0 4 From the Satiritt.) He was happy to bear testimony that Ireland parti- ing man—they must come to an equitable adjustment EDITED BY ft 10 6 - The Poor-Law Commmissioners have thought proper , cipated in the general privatio n, and he was afraid must continue to suffer , If prosperity that pervaded every these obnoxious laws were not repealed , which bore so —th ey mu-st transfer the reins of paw er into the hanas - Fr om Marylebone and we learn , in consequence of the late scandalous disclo- part of the empire. She was ixipro -ving in wealth and heavily on the industry of the country. He then re- of those who would watch over tbe interests of the JOSEPH RAYNER STEPHENS. Paddington , per Mr. sures respecting the flogging-master of the Hoo Union, industry, and great ben. fits were perceptible from the , poor , an d prevent them being tram pled on. He was Tay lor to Mr. Till- to draw up certain rul es for the direction of nuutenof flare that had been taken to disseminate throughout the ferred to the Report on Import , Duties lately published CONTENTS :—I. Are there too man y of us1— by the House of Commons , and which ought to be iu satisfied tho present House of Commons woul d never Marcus , mau.. 1 ft 0 workhouses , in their punishment of children. Th» •ountry the advantages of education. " . , \J Malthua , , and Ali son against God , the hands of every one- Fro m this it appeared , that a repeal the Corn Lawa. Had they not denied inquiry ? Man, and Mother Earth .—II. The Youn g Bard. — ,. From a few Sunday drawing up of the document was, we dare say, intrusted Mr. Gkaotlt Berkele y seconded tha address very great reduction might take place in the taxation of Aye ; and they will continue to do so session after III. Bad Times, and how to mend them. —IV. The Evening Readers ot to Mr. Chad wick. In fo doing, amongs t other things , he sai d :— many articles of great utility—such as cc fke, corn , session—to refuse them a hearing—while trade was Suliote's Farewell , from the Swedish.—V. Hom ely the Northern Star , No master of a work house shall be allowed to flog " He congratulated the country, and he congra tulated sugar , and other articles of provision. He then called rap idly decaying, and misery increasing. The only re- Readings from the Holy Book , No. 2.—VI. Tidings Nuneaton , War- little girls lower than the back , on any pretence what- (xoTemment upon Mr. Howard to explain his views on the most source was a change in the constitu tion of the House and Tokens:—1. How to put Rebellion down.—2. wickshire ft 10 0 ever ; and in order to get at the back it shall be deemed tie , upon the Chinese •war , as being bo art - ' Tantageous to the great commercial interests of that important of all subjects. of Commons. He conclud ed by suggestin g that the Repeal of the New Poor Law. —3. The Factory Fr om Mr. Booker s decidedly improp er to remove the clothes in an npmri Mr. Howahd came forward to address the meeting. Chairman should call a public meeting, and that Mr. System in France. —4. The Chinese Pagans. Factory, near Lep- dir ection. •ountry. "Whe n operations commenced against China , —5. The b ¦ the remoteness of the stat of war, the noyeity if the He said—I feel sensible of the feelings which have Howard be n quated to attend it, because he thoug ht Fleet PaperB. —6. The Workhouse , a Test.—7. Wha t ton , y T. Sweet, ; The infringemen t of this rule , to wit, the spplka- circumstances , and the enormous numerical strength of called together the members of this Association , in on so impor tant a subject the opinions of the whole will they do in Parliament ! per Mr. Hey wood 0 7 0 tion of the bir ch to tae other end of the vertebra shall, asking ma to meet them. Of the kindness of those should be consulted . „ Fr om James Rushton , on its being satisfactorily prov ed by the female " aufleto ,1 the power against which they were to contend , might Leeds: Printed and Published by J. Hobson lrell have raised a doubt in the minds of some as to the feeling* I am fully convinced : at the same time , I can- Tae Mator said , if a requistion was got up, and , at Coventry, do. ... 1 10 0 be visited by a summa ry dismissal. issue; but they had now seen, that the policy which had not disguise from you that , in a discussion of general presented to him , he would , iu all probability, call a his General Prin ting and Publishing Offices, 5, «. From T. Beesley, Has • ' Girls of from 14 to 16 years of age shall be pih&telj jrren instructions to the Admiral commanding on the principles, it would haTe been more acceptable to me meeting of the people. Mark et-street , Briggate. London : J. Cleave , 1, lingt on, do. ... ft I 4 whipped by the master , or only in presence of tht station , was founded on the most to appeal to a general and unrestricted body of my A vote of thanks was then giTen to the Mayor , and Shoe Lane, Fleet-street. Manchester: A. Hey wood, ~ Fr om Nandsworth As- matron , in order that she may watch and see whetha jost calculations. It 60 Oldham-s treet. Sold also b »ust be most gratifying to the breasts of all , that a feHow-countrymen. It would have been more accept- an other to Mr. Howard , for his readine&s in coming , y all Booksellers. sociation , per Mr. he takes any " pleasure " in his task , beyond tbat mere handful of men, schooled to forb earance , but de- able to me to have attended a public meeting under for ward. Dolly, do 0 10 0 which every honest man feels in the performance ol the broad vault of heaven, than one confined to gentle- ~ From Samuel Parr , of his duty. termined on saccass, had bumble 1 the brutal pride of DUMFRIES. —Mr. O'Connell passed th rough BALANCE SHEET of the National Victim Fund an enormous empire , and forced the Empe ror of China men of ont particular opinion. While 1 feel mysel f this town on Thursday last; while t he horses were Woolley Bridge, The master shall be allowed, if he please, t« doUi Committee , fr om December 19th , 1840, to Janu- Derbyshire , per D. work by deputy, far the future to regard the humbles t English merchant , indebted to the constituency and inhabitants of Car- being changed , a crowd of about two hundred 1841. he standing by at the same time, fa lisle ary 23rd, Wild 0 5 0 decide when the floggee, according to her age, strength, while tracing with that country, with honour and res- , T can only regard the common interest * of the persons gathered , and when Dan set off he was Dr. £. s. d. pect [Smuggling opium O— 2» ot only was the highly- community, and cannot be swayed by the local interests followed by loud and general groans , intermingled and capabilities, has " had enough of it" of one town. Havi ng stated my opinion , which I Dec. 19.—Money in Mr. Hey- -. Total Money recoived . That, in order to impress on the mindi of otha triumphant policy of the Noble Lord likely to be pro- with a feeble cheer. During his short stay, the wood' s hands as ductive of be&eticial results in a mercantile point of believe is in accordance with some of the beat consti- words " See the Judas ," " Trai t or of Ireland. " &c, by Committee ... £59 0 2 female culprits the necessity of good conduct , all glrii ¦new , but he was induced to regard them in a relig tutional writers , I am also prepared to proTe , that, were thundered in his ear by several voices. Several Treasurer 22 10 1# CR. in the workhou se shall be present at such great monl ious «» From 11 Dyers , upon ¦view—ia laugh; —[well might the brutes laugh I]— even taking into consideration the local grounds of middle class men shook hands with him , as also did jANiunr 12, 1841. specta cles (with the exception already named ), in tin and that a dawning light was about to break thro ugh Carlisle, there is not a general feeling for au unrestricted some of his poor countrymen , who are not yet aware short time, at Co- £ 8. d. firm belief of the Commissioners that they will derin the darkness of that idolatrous land/ " s, Hear , hear , importation of foreign corn. Carlisle is as much be- of th e cruel and remorseless treachery he has mersdale Dyeworks, Mrs. Peter Foden , of Sheffield ... 2 0 0 much edification from " the Bight" hear. )" holden for its prosperity to the sons of the soil, as to practised on the generous hearted working millions per John Barnes ... • 10 0 Mr. John Partridge , of Newport , Mon- With a view to preser ve the morals of the master, Dec. 22.—From London N.C.A., After some ¦whining, the intelligence and industry of commerce. I am not of unhappy Ireland. A few Bhort years ago , and I mouthshire 2 0ft which might be endangered by too frequent practice of respecting the unpopularit y per David Cator ... 0 10 0 female flogging, tbii of the New Poor Law at f irst, and the difficulty «p°aking invidiously ; for I am ready to admit toe myself did venerate Mr. O'Connell as the frien d of Rev. W. V. Jackson , prisoner in Lan- he is hereby enjoined to perform advantage the town has derived from manufactures , freedom and of Erin; but now, I am grieved to say , -. From Kinross , Scot- caster Castle 2 0 0 important duty, "whenever it ia possible , on th» of getting proper persons to work it , he asserted land...... 0 3 5 that :— and the power ot the steam engine , for the suppo rt of that I would rather be " a toad , and lire upon the Mr. William Martin , ditto .200 rowing princip le, namely, to atrike one way, and " lode national wealth, though I cannot ltave out of considera- vapour of a dungeon ," than be such a man.—Corres- Deo. 24.—From John Leach , of Mrs. O'Brien , of Lancaster 10 0 another. " " Xow, howcTer , the provisions of the law were carrie d , H uddersfield; profit , tion the fact that withou t the far mer and yeoman— pondent. Mrs. Livesey , of Manchester 10 0 No priv ate floggings, excepting in the cases already propertyinto effect. The poor were now feeling and the sons of the soil, Carlisle would not be what it now on Stan, per Abram provided for , viz. those in which floggee ack nowledging its advantages. There Mrs. Barker , ditto 10 0 the flogger and existed now no is. The manufacture of com ia one of tha most laho- Haley 0 10 0 Mrs. Duke, of Ashton-under-Lyne ... 1 0 0 only are prese nt, shall be tolerated , the Coinm issiowa donbt that the Poor Law Amendment Ac* was pro - nous and necessary of practices in which man can be J.Torkington ,of Stock- being, of opinion that publicity in all workhouse pro- gressing in the most satisfactory mann er. In his own Mrs. Higgms, ditto 1 0 0 engaged. The corn manufacturer works not under SECOND EDIT ION 1 por t, per C. Connor 1 0 Mrs. Broadbent , ditto 10 0 ceedings canno t fail to be pro ductive of much good. eounty the rates were reduced twenty per cent, as shelter , but is exposed to the summer sun and winter „ From Bromsgrove , Lastly, mutei with the three years preceding the passing Mrs. Benbow , of London 10 0 in all cases of flogging in which the •ompared of blast , and has to contend with the vicissitude * of the after a Tea-party in can bo prov ed shall ia that Act. On the 5th of January, 1836, there were in FB0M OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. Mrs. Lovell, of Newport , Monmouth- to have invaded that which seasons, and the sterility of the soiL It is from seeing the N.C.A. Room... 1 0 future be deemed which ti» tbat county 8i6 able-bodied men rectiTing parochi al Thursday Evening, January 28/A, shire 1 0 0" " neutral ground" —by that the manufacturers of this country have grown up ~ Fr om Bawhead Char- Mrs. Gibbey, ditto 10 0 Commissioners beg to be understood to mean the region relief. On the 5th of January, 1S*1, there were bnt to such a state of prosperity, under a system of pr otec- Ha lf-past Seven. tist Benevolent So- (0 J6. (Hear, hear. ) In spite of letters , written from Mrs. Jenkin Morgan , ditto 10 0 roun d about the os sacrum—he shall be considered ti on—seeing that cotten goods least pro tected in the After waiting in the Court of Queen 's Bench all ciety, per J. Whit e- Mr s. Edwards , ditto 10 0 have taken advantage x>f a girl " behind her badfi" the felon's cell, to stir up discontent , and to render scale , are still protected by a duty of ten per cent , low ... 10 0 "the law odious ; in despite of these and other sub- day , since its opening at ten o'clock this morning, Mrs. Roberts , of Birmin gham ... 1 0 0 and be subjected to ignominious dismissal accor dingly- eTen against our iellow-countr ymen in our East Indian to record the proceedings in the case of Mr. Hether- Chiltenham.per Mercy Mr s. Brown , ditto 10 0 terfuges resorted to, by persons who Bought only by empire , and /seeing other branches of manufacture pro - Brown 0 1 0 roeh means to screen themselves from responsibility, ington , who, it was expected, would be called upon Mrs. Peddie , of Edinburgh 10 0 hibited by duties from ten to thirty per cent , I can- to receive sentence for "blasphemy, " an adjourn- From A. B.C. of King 's Mrs. Ashton , of Barnsley 1 0 0 it could not be denied that , generally through the not recon cile the notion of placing the manufacturer of County, Ireland, 5?. LOCAL MARKETS country, the great mass of the people showed an im- ment of the ju dgment until Saturday morning next , Mrs. Hoey, ditto 10 0 corn under a system of disadvantageou s competition at ten o'clock, has been decided upon , which was inPos t-office Stamps • i 0 Mrs. Crabtree , ditto 10 0 proved disposition to look to consequen ces. (Hear. ) with other nations. I will read to yon the statements ~ From Doncaster , per He might safely ay that the snow ball communicat ed to Mr. H. shortl y betore the rising of Mrs. Balamey, of Leigh 10 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. of the Chartists , ef a great statistical writer , Mr. 1. Mrtnhall , from a at five o'clock , t John Bradley and rolled in the first instance , by disaffected people who the Court , by Sir John Campbell , Mrs. Thomas Hilton , ditto 1 0 0 (BY EXPRESS.) work published in 1831. The local taxation ra ised at the Attorney -General . The Court was crowded at Jam es Armfield. D. Mrs. Armi tage had nothing to lose but everything to gain by con- , of Stockport 1 0 0 Whea t il that time , from different classes of the county of Cuw- its opening in every part , and continued bo until it Lumb ...... 0 1 6 Mrs. Mitchell , ditto 1 0 0 Frida y, J anuar y 29.—Our show of fusion , bad melted away before the wise measures of berland , was £51,980. This amount was proportioned John B radl ey and Jas. good f or this day ' exper ienw * her Majesty 's Ministers, appeared , from the length of the proceedings before ~ Mrs. Bur ton , ditto 1 0 0 s market , and we and the returning good aense as follows :—Taxes yielded by land , £4»,765 ; dwel- Armfi eld ...... 0 1 0 tolerable demand for all description? , at about pre- •f the people. Incenuiaxinn was forgotten , and the the Judges , that no probability of Mr. Hetheringlon 's Mrs. Whareh am , ditto 10 0 ling-houses, £12,378 ; mills and factories , £714; ma- case being brought on to-day, existed. Ditto and B. Armfiel d 0 10 vious rate?. Barley is steady sale and pric es tf* day labourer could now retire in peace to his cottage. " Ditto and J. Bradle y Mrs. Davis, ditt o 10 0 norial profits , £l,S2l. The population of the country, 0 10 Mrs. Johnson , t unal tered . Oats , Shelling, and Beans as before* Mr. G-rote censured whe policy of Government in according to the same authority, Ditto and C. Buckley di to 10 0 TiaVmg war on a power was—Agricultural , 0 1 Mrs. Howar th , of Den fcon 10 0 fl* which had never been un- «,3»0 ,0fl0 ; manufacturers , 3,400,000. This will shew Bow-Street. —Liberati on of Me. Vincent , the Ditto and Robt. Wood 0 10 Ljseds Coal * Market , Tpssdat , J aic. 26-p friendly, and which never had done any injury to this you that I am not Ditto and Thos. Wood Mrs. Smithies , of Bradford 1 0 0 supplies of grain to this day 's market ar e la«w eountry. He dwelt at much taking an em parte view of the matter. Ch artist. — Yesterd ay, Arthur Dyson, b ookseller , 0 10 Mrs. Hu tton , ditto 10 0 length on the foreign An interest contributing so largely to the local taxation of No. 146, Kingsland-road , and Richard Cameron, Ditto and G. Bramhall 0 16 than last week, and a large quantit y of sampjn policy of the country, in a tone of disapprobation _ Mr s. Holdsworth , ditto ...... 1 0 0 showin g from vessels near at hand. Wha t w WjJ towards the eeurse adopted by the must not be left out of the question. Bat I will give bracer and stock-maker , of No. 12, Dorrin gton- DittoandJno.Harlan d 0 0 1 Mr s. Brooks ditto ... 10 0 Government. you the aggreg ate ratio in fractional parts , Ditto and R. Wal ker 0 0 , was up at mar ket ha* fully supported last waw j Mr. James defend ed the conduct for . the street , Clerkenwell , attended before Mr. Hall , for 6 Mrs. Walker , ditto 10 0 of the Govern counties whsre manufacture * princip ally flourish. the purpose of putting in bail for Henry Vincent , Ditto and G. Riohards 0 0 C prices, very little doing in what is not up. Baw [ merit , Mrs. Booker , of Sheffield 10 0 has been Is. Shelling, «a Lord J. Rcssell entere d Cumberland Nottingham , Warwick, Lancashire , Staf- the Chartist, at present a prisoner ia Oakbam Dit to and from a few per qr. lower. Oats , at great length into th< fordshire , the West Riding of Yorks hire; Females ... Mrs. Clayton , ditt o 10 0 Beans dull sale. •astern 'question, and defended the Government - 4c:—frac- Gaol. ... 0 1 0 Mrs. Holberry, ditto 10 0 fron tional part of the taxes paid on the land, 688 out of Mr. Hall inquired of the parties whether they „ Ditto and G. Lodge... 0 0 6 THE AVERAGE PRICES FOR THE WB8H the charges made against it by Mr. Grote. In reply t< 1,000 ; dwelling-houses , 261 ; „ Mr s. Penthorp, ditto ... 10 0 an observation , to the effect that mills and factori es, 37 : were housekeepers , and had paid their rent and Ditto and Jonas I ves_ 0 0 6 Mr s. Duffey, ditto ENDING JanW aET J6T H , 1841. the present Ministr; and manorial profits , 14 parts. These calculations are taxes ! Ditto and G. Tubb s... 0 0 8 10 0 were finalists, and opposed to all reform; he said ths! Mrs. Marshall , ditto 1 0 0 Wheat. Barl ey. Oat *. Rye. Beam. P ** , taken from authentic documents. The agricul turist is Mr. Dyson said he paid £30 per annu m rent , and men was net the case for they were friendly to reforms not only taxed for the building he inhabits , Mrs. Benni son, ditto 10 0 Qra. Qrs . Qrs. Qxs. Qrs. 9& ¦particularly in matters more immediately but on the hxi. paid both rent and taxes. £0 1* 6 0 IS «5 » connect&c estimate of his pr oduce. Taking tha tenth stook from Mr. Cameron said he paid £50 rent 20*7 1980 964 — 102 ¦with trade and commerce , but they did not conceive th< , and all was Deo. 26.—Third Subscription of £46 0 0 £s. d. £s. i. the farmer is like taking from the manufacturer bis paid up with the exception of the last quarter , which West-end Friends , d. £s. d. £e.d. £e. ^M ; institutions of the country to be grieTanees becaoa tenth price of his cloth. These Expenses of Committee , in Rent, Post- 3 42$ 1 13 10J 143 — 2 1-111 1 I* 3 they were looked npoa in that light are the principal was read y for his landlord when he called for it; he per G. Thomas ... 9 * by others , am grounds which indu ce me to think , whether I consider paid 1* age, Paper, and Letters ...... ft 11 0 they were firmly resolvei to maint ain the Estab had all his taxes. 1841. Br adford Markets , Thursda y, Ja w. 28th--" the question one of justice or expediency, it would not Mr. Hall asked whether they bad their reoeipt3 Jaa. 4.—From N. C. A. of Old- m »¦" li&hed Church, the Hereditary Peerage, and the Here be dealing out even-handed justi«e £46 11 ft Wool Mark ets.—There is no new feat ure dikary Monarchy of this empire. , if you denied to with them! ham, per Henr y depar tment : ths stocks, as well as the sales the manufacturer of corn that protection which you Januar y 23, 184ft. * *** Mr. MTL5ES regretted that Fr ance bad not beei Both parties having answered in the negat ive, Chappell to Mr. similar to our last report. The lower sorts » extend to other branches of industry. A high ra te of Mr. Hall said that they were to be bound for Heywood £ b. d. reaw» treated with more deference by the British Ministry. wages, and low rate of grain S t 0 Shafty Combing Wool are still in creator Mr. Hckk , can never coexist; it Vincent for the term of three years. It was ne- From tne Boiler Ma- Total Money received by the Csmmitt ee.. 59 0 2 44 , after a speech of considerable length has never done so, and , I doubt , than the higher qualities, although the I* ***? morad an amendment to the address. it nerer wilL Mr. cessary that their receipts should be produc ed. He nufactur es of Joh n Total Money paid by the Committee ... 48 11 0 little improving nnaltereo.^ H. concluded with some other gener al remarks —These bad no doub t that all would be right in demand: price* Sir. B. PiKi would decline to agree to anythin| . , imt it was his Duffas & Co. Aber- Yarn Market.—The demand f or Yarns contuw« sentiment * expressed by Mr. Howard seemed to duty to make proper inquiries into the matter. deen, per Rober t Money in Mr. Heywood' s hands ... £12 0 2 to sell, «** Eke censure on the Government on tht ground of iu throw utter dismay into the minds very steady, and the Spinners unwilling forei of the Anti-Corn It was then arranged that the parties should at- Davidson 0 12 Audited and found correct, by cept at improved Market.-There M» gn policy, sotO all the docamenU should be laid Law League, who occasionally interrup ted the speaker tend again on Friday, when if the • rates.—Piece fin the table. He was, however, , documents pro- From Aber gavenny, a been a fair attendance of Merchants at our »**»? of opinion that i in a Tery uncourteons manner. dueed were satisfactory, their bail would be taken. Mr. ROBERT GREEN, 0 proper degree of comtesj had not bees observed to- friend ...... 0 10 to-day,and a greater degree of confidence exhibit* * ¦wards Mr. James Ross, draper , replied to Mr. Howard at —Sun, Thurtday. Charl es Williams Mr. JAMES LEACH, Fran ce, aad ref «rred to the explanations of M great length ; bnt as his argum ents ~ 0 1 6 Prices .very firm. G«i*jt were Tery similar to « Henry Powell ... Mr. WILLIAM TILLMAN, in the Fr ea«h Chambers, in which he stated thow adTanced by Mr. Dixon, in opening the business, 0 0 6 tot he was not aware of th« execution Vincent Snook ... Auditors. »f the treat ; it is unnecessary to repeat them. He read a great PABJ8 -—The topic of interest and conversation ~ 0 10 Lkkds :—Printed for tbe Proprietor , FBAB^J by tiie other allied power *, exemtfre of Frmc et He in Paris, at present, is the seizure of several • ~ John Jinkens, sen. 0 10 Mr. ABEL HEY WOOD, Treasurer. opinion many extract * from the Report on Import Duties, as of the «. JohnJinkensjun. O'CONNOB , E*q.t of Ham mersmith , C«W *" Q* that tiie intention to sifn it ahrold published by the House of Commons. Paris papers by the Government, for having in- ~ 0 16 Mr. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN, President. taw been,confidentially eomnmaieated to M. Guhwt, serted correspondence between Louis ¦ *. George the Third • 1 0 Mr. PETER HORROCKS, Secretary. Middlesex , by JOSHUA HOBSON , at nu k- wao was a warm Mr. Cabbick , potter, rose and said,—He was an Philippe and - Thomas Hughs... Baf friend to England. The Bight Hon. enemy to all monopolies. He eared not whether it Prince Talleyrand, both before and sinte the former - *. 0 1 0 ing Offices , No*. IS and 13, Market- street , Baronet stron glycondem ned u ~ Mr. Smith ... 0 10 the omission of the nam e was an East or a West India monopoly ; bat it any became CitizenKing. " TO THE CHARTER ASSOCIATIONS OF gate; and Publish ed by the said Jo shua Hob*** •f Franee from the speech, and laid it would hare been • - «. Thomas Ingraou #26 at hta OT* ia no degree derogatory were more pernicious than another , it was the Corn Dreadful Mxjrdeb heat Bristol.—A dreadful M Wallace Ingranu 0 10 ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, AND WALES. (for the «aid Fbab gu8 CCohsor ,) to Engla nd, and would be Law Monopoly. Remove tha t, and the benefit would murder was committed Tery eondliating towardsof Fr ance, if the re had been in near Bristol, on Monday . ~ Bruce Ingram ... 0 10 ling-house, No, 6, Market-street , Bxiggatet J * » expreasion regret for the be felt by all classes and all degrees ; and he felt con- last. An old lady, named Shedden, aged sixty- Morgan Phys ... THE Council of the National Charter Associa- between the ¦* S!« ^f5 disagreement vinced the agriculturists would reap a benefit there - ~ 0 10 tion internal Communication existin g »biefc had ta kes plaee between the seven, wife of a retired apothecary,vns found , by , Sunderland, beg to inform the various said Nob. 12 «* two countries, and from. When ha looked at the priTations of the people BXCBTVED BT Mtt. HAYWOOD FOB THE IMPRISONED Associations that their tried, talented, and indefati- No. 5, Market-street , and the a hope fcr a speedy retur n of the coroia l nnderstand - , her husband, after an absence from home of a few constita tinl ** tag and especially that porti on engaged in manufactories , hoars, in the kitchen, covered with blood, and her CHARTISTS. gable friend , Mr. GEORGE B1NNS, is desirous of 13, Market -stwet, Briggate , thus wfeJeh formerly existed between th»m. «M»fa 09* tod PAUlEBSTOa said and saw men only getting seven, eight, or ten p skull completely beaten in, as if with some blunt ~ Mr. Matthews ... 0 0 6 accepting the office of Missionary in any part of whole of the said Printing and Pnbl iaola g that no fair opportunity a week ; he was compelled to ask—isit to be endured , the country, for two months. Early applications y be lost in endeavouring to conciliate , instrument, in three different places. The individual .. H. J. R. 0 2 0 one Premises. yfBrt Fran ce thai we shall haTe a monopoly, which is destroyi ng must be made to secure his services. beewld not allow tha t tiere had been anyd ls- at present suspected of the murder, is % youth, ~ an Enemy to Op- AU Communi cation *must be addresse d, (Post-pa id1w towards the life-blood of society, and deprive man of a sufficient named Radge; oat sufficient evidence had not been pression ... Direct to the care of Mr. J. Hemsley, secretary of ~"fJ **J tha t country —