j ¦ .v _ - ... r NATIONAL LAXD CONFERENCE, SNIG'S END, GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Mi'. Bostock tlien moved :—" That, in the "opinion ot this Conference, (he National Land Suheme can bo made . (From our own Jlqwfter.J reproductive." Seconded by Mr. MonaAX. The Annual Conference of Delegates from •This question save riso to a very lengthened dis- all parts of the country, of the members of cussion , m which Mr. Mvndat and otlwr delegates al " took part, as to whether jSte - ^Nation Land Company, was " held thi> land would relproduce a- this week at Sni 's End. The rental, and support tho allottees g proceedings Messrs. Gilbert, 'Wheblbr eommenced on Monday. Great interest tho, and Clklaxd, sere- j ftt* ™ 1*?'1 f allottees. admitting was occasioned, not only in. fto neighbourhood, thatfhi the landI wouldn clearl^y yield them an indepen- "but throughout the surrounding districts, and dence, although , at first, they were obliged to en- * dure great hardships, which - during the sittings of each day the School- rendered it necessary AND that thejr should ask tho patience of the company for room wasmost inconveniently crowded NATIONAL . , TRADES' many JOURNAL. ,t short time longer. who could not obtain admittance pressing ^ , Mr. O'Coxxor replied. He contended that they1 -against the windows and thus effectuall HQ wa Directors) could net control , to y cir- VOL. ffl . 616. LONDON, SATDRftlfr AJUST g (thfi the seasons ; and cumscribing thejentilation^ much the dis- 2_^ ftliT ggfew as tcr the capability of two or three acres of lahd ¦ anrvnt 4a tnA AniMiAMM Xl_—. —.. 1 i-l *? • . -;¦ _ - _ ...... - ¦» •.»_ : * •.xtiii 1 _._—. *i> n i.i>Tf A L _ ' »». _ " _ f ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^ *^™*™™*^ "^^^ bbi -comfort of the vuo; spect to the opinions of**S the subscribers in/thoir that^ they have nothing to do with any other com» the ballot, would tend and encou- for su'PPoi'ting a family, be would show—from other 4^^at©r, g^d-naturedly various localities. _ ; to dispel all that, ! greater proportion of the money had come bore the infliction^ini j^tisitilefUtionof the t-. pany. ¦ ' rage members to subscribe op. One suggestion was, journals than the Northern Star—that that wa3 the . . Mr. Sweet thought that the Directors should lay Mr. C. J. Clarke: The opinions of Bristol were de- that they should \'m in that time. It was on that plea only case. anxiefrjr displayed to teas tbeiiseiiilions, and pay three half-pence per share, ¦ : their report before the committee in the first in- cidedly in favour of the continuance of the company 0;?180 a fund t0 bencfi tho company, and the that Mr. Gubbins got Jcdgment, Sb modi,- The discussion , after the wtlidrairal of tbo mo« -their own desire that all . were decidedl : ' 'oni- The\ Chairman of We- Siiianee jected by the petty jealousies of the neighbour- TUESDAY Acocsr 7. y aV^e to the winding up of the c he- was not to ofibr thevshadow of/an opinion; tierging the' company^ into toe new corn- Committee ob- , panyj believing iti ht be jiQJJ tained* leave to delay thsiPTeport ing agriculturists, jftftsibte that measures mig but would leave 1 ¦ until¦ the afternoon who savr with alarm, the Morning Sitting. r- the-Conference to 'decide pipy, the delegates must'throw that out of the sitting .. --! - adopted ?to «ujsj ii on. They thought, that the whether they ^ efforts made by the denizens of towns to free The Conference re-assembled at nine o'clock. holders of two.Or three shares might purchase from should keep on, or at onco winS question, It could not .be done. It would be Correspondence was tfien read from Messrs. chains ' ' ¦ He up tbG themselves^o^the of serfdom, which Mr. Sweet in the chair. ' ._ .,. ,_ the dissatisfied Aiemb^re:; wa^glad to learn tbat eompany. He was determined to abide W complete eatoupel on the new company. He Efeattae and Bradsuaw, relhtfye to oertauielaims a vitiated state of society threw around the Credentials presented-Mr.T. Oliver, Hull ,' Mr. the^ greatest grumbjefs^were th"o*e who bgv ^wbaeeyer^ might bo; the decision of would not they,, as- »Hottees> had upomthecompany. Oleland - GlaB ' h^JPSJi' the , therefore, deal, iurthep ,with that Mr_ . life of the artisan from the hour of his Halliwell, ffewcMtle-on-Tyne ; Mr,. , ; least and- therefore it' would be " no :vcrj' &w&m«SjjH>any, aud*ttS*C4juldibial y say, tKaW| they part? ttie,busihess. circumstances render appear- ^ f i ; : q| .( tPJH>JT were all aware bf whiehTtlKF Directors had -i^Euaeu ¦ ance on the world's:stage untilitKe^JasJ^scene, ii m^ei^f-'^^metti oS: ^^riasy-sag^eatei''J^i, deoWed.on breaking "it "up,'' tUfey ^oufirire]fteve tb>.di8aavaotege*of ; *to. -close proximity to the high road, while the Mr. Suitox : With respect to the locality he re- Mr. Gilbert : With regard to the bonus and the tion of registration ; they must be aware that was the promoter of it. It must be so, or shall pay the highest amount of boaus." Mr. Lord presented, there was every shade of opinion and of ballot, they were of opinion that if richer men oor men whatever amount they had there would - seconded the motion. latter, with perhaps a more pleasing prospect, p , paid— be a revolution in the country. On the motion of Mr. Edwards, seconded b Mr. 5arty. He must say tbat they were not in a very leaped over the heads of poorer men, that some good two shillings y lias, to counterbalance that, the additional Several classes in Man- whether one shilling, , three shil- They were coming upon times when the peo- Harding, the motion of last Conference, jelative to esirable state at present. should accrue to the company from this also. This or four shillings^ distance of two miles placed between it and its chester thought it would be well to revert to the would really be the way to get rid of the grumblers. lings, —had a perfect claim to ple would not consent to see the work done by a quarter of eacli estate being •nppregriated to bal- different markets. At no season of the year old plan, and they were of opinion that any deviation They suggested that no less bonus than £5 per acre the consideration of the company,' as much as machinery, and themselves starving, when the loted members, or a compensation ef £5 per share from it was wrong. Another class thought that the any other person, - whatever amount he mi ht land was lying idle, and they could do so much given in lieu thereof, was rescinded, does the country present a fairer aspect than . should be taken on every acre ; they would thus be g Mr. Cosskll had company should not go on, at all ; not that they purchasing their right, and the company would not have paid; but, at tbe same time, there were a better by labouring upon it. He had this to be proposed .1plan to his locality, -at present, and the country to which we refer but he be- which had been entirely approved ©f, and would doubted about the efficiency of the plan, be losers. That not more than half of any estate be great many obstacles in the way of arrang thankful for—if for no more—that he had lias peculiar claims to the attention of the lieved himself that that class of men had in whole, ing submit it to the Conference as an amendment to appropriated to bonus members ; and with regard business where so many trifling sums developed the plan which they were met that that of Mr. O'Connor agriculturist, for it exhibits crops which far or in greater part, ioined the company as a matter of to located members, they suggested that security : — " That members be which , and with tbe view of making money by it. had to be. considered ; still, he said, they day to consider, and which he would pledge located by bonus instead of by ballot ; that 300 excel auy observed on the line of road speculation ought to be given to them. He thought, in that members should A great majority were of opinion that the company had an equal right to know what himself would bo full y carried into effect at no each pay £1 per year, and then lies between Birmingham and the town of case, that half a year's rent would be paid by the ballot amongst themselves for .1 member should go on, they having every confidence in Mr. allottees, for he was convinced they would make security they had, and whether it was likely distant day. There were grumblers now, but to be Gloucester, Snig's End certainly proves the With respect to merging in the new located, they to nay back the interest of the money O'Connor. any sacrifice in order to secure the good of the they should have a return for their money. the Conference would aee those very grumblers and the principal b instalments. iruth of the assertion, that spade husbandry in company, they were universally opposed to it. eompany. y " He entered into small allotments is far superior to the plough. would gladly join it, but they This was the question that had puzzled him, asking to join them, because they would see elaborate calculations to show its practicability, the There were many who Mr. Wheeler said that he intended to reserve calculations being based on tho The crop3 ofthe different allottees are of the were strongly opposed to the idea of assimilating the some of the observations which ho wished because they knew that if the company were it was their interest to do so. One question principles of a. build- two companies. There wereother mattei s to which he registered, this would stand then in tbe same was mooted ' as to the propriety of having in" society and a money club. most promising description—the -wheat ripe to make until the question of the estates was Mr. O'Gosxor showed that it would act well would require to call attention , but he would do before the Conference, but he would take position as other companies. He did not know an agricultural Director 1 Why, there was as a and full in the ear—barley is most beautifully when the questions to which local arrangement, but that it would bo impossible " so at the proper period, the opportunity of making one or two re- whether they were aware that he had obtained Mr, Doyle; he had devoted himself to to carry it out as a national lan headed—mangel-wurtzeland Swedish turnips they had reference came before the meeting. marks. The members at O'Connorville were p , and would effec- large—potatoes plentiful, and free from dis- he was instructed to lay the a mandamus against the Registrar to register agriculture for two years ; he had read all tho tually bar the legalisation of the company. Mr. Bostock said not indifferent spectators of the general inte- IIaudixg ease; aud the same remark of plentifulmay be following resolutions agreed to at ^Nottingham on the company, and that the caso had already books on the subject, no man was a bottor Mr. expressed .similar viows to those o£ , rest of the company ; they yet trusted that the plan Mr. O'Connor, and expressed doubts whether its applied to all the other description of green the 31st July, before the Conference :— would be carried out in all its entirety, and were, been twice before the Court of Queen's Bench. practical farmer than him, and it was only ne- ' to the Conference complexity would not be a barrier own to its local crops, with the single exception of carrots, " That if it cannot be shown therefore, opposed to the company being broken Mr. Justice Patteson, than whom there , was cessary to look at his land-to prove it. It was adoption. that the company is in a solvent condition, and that up. They thought that the adoption of the ballot not a sounder lawyer on the English bench, said also that tbe Directors should be reduced. which has proved in some degree a failure. it is or can be made a reproductive society, that its Questions wove then asked by Mr. Oliver, rela- would restore confidence to the members. They There was the fin ancial secretary. He (Mr. tive to tho money invested in the redemption The cottages present a neat and clean appear- affairs ought to be wound up as soon as possible." were opposed to the company met every one of the objections urged by the fucd | being merged into a O'Connor) had and whether it could be applied to the bonus fund . ance, and the greater part of the allottees, 11 That the Ballot be restored." building society, but it such should bo done he Attorney-General, who was opposed to them, nothing to do with the money their —they could'1 not discharge him, for all the Mr. O'Connor assured him that it could. with a commendable taste, have combined the " That those members that have not paid up trusted due attention would be paid to the claims of and gave judgment in his (Mr. O'Connor's) Mr. Skevinotox was in favour per week per share, ^' ss o of the balloting useful with the ornamental, by rearing vines shares do so by twopence the allottees. The chief object they had in view in favour. From July to November there was money pa ed thr ugh his hands, which was being carried on in districts, the country to be " That anv member being more than three months sending a delegate was, to .endeavour to procure no Court sitting, and, therefore, any delay again petssed by him to Mr. M'Gowan, and by sn& other climbing trees, rosos, and different company's booKs, and divided for that purpose. in arrears be struck from the their leases at a fair remunerative rent ; this was Mr. M'Gowan to the bankers. Then he had Messrs. Morgan',. Irvin-e, and others, showed its varieties of flowers, around their doors and at the company all that he has now arising, was occasioned by the Attorney- forfeit to the funds of the consideration of all others the most important General, who interposed every obstacle he a secretary to himself, but the company did not impracticability, and expressed theirapproval of tho the end of the dwellings. The roads are well paid." . to the allottees : without ci certainty of'obtaining perfect fairness of the system of balloting previously laid out, and, in short, the whole presents an " That all paid-up members be allowed to draw security for the labour and capital they had invested could devise to the fulfilment of the object they pay for him. He had prepared the balance- do so, and such sheet adopted. cheering as the best friend of out of the company that wish to in the land, they would never be placed in that firm had in view. But even now, with the judg- , and he had examined Mr. Doyle's ba- Mr. Musday moved :—" That tho members bo appearance as * money in accordance to humanity might desire, and oilers a complete members to receive their and assured position so necessary to their success. ment of the Court in their favour, they were lance-sheet ; his own had been submitted to located by ballot, and that each member bo allowed the decision of a ballot; the incidental expenses of lie had various propositions to bring before them at Mr. Gray, and audited b antidote to the calumnious reports which including local ex- not an illegal society. Justice Patteson said, y him, and they an extra cliiincc in the ballot, by paying an extra the company to be stopped, a fitting opportunity, relativo to the school property, would sec that they were in a manner, not sur- amount in the shape of extra ballot shares, and sought to reach the framer of the plan, by re- penses. , the unoccupied land on the estate, and return of aid he did not see that the law against the ballot shareholders passed by any balance-sheet ever prepared be- that the member being so located be allowed it in presenting this work of his bauds as a total " That the local secretaries call a money, &c., by purchasers : unless they allowed per- interfered with this case, because it did not his rent charge." He expressed'his opinion that it meeting to ascertain who wish to draw out of the sons wishing to dispose of their allotments an oppor- matter whether two years or two hundred fore. There would be no difficulty in under - would be more fair to the poor members failure. It is the fashion now to patronise who wish to carry , than the pubh'c improvement, and it would be .well to company, and those remaining tunity to do so on reasonable terms, they were in- years elapsed before a person might be located, standing it. He had also brought his banker's system of bonus. the objects of tho company out as first intended, flicting injury on the company as well as the allot- he did not think the ballot book, and they should see that also. The The amendment was not seconded. suggest io the Lord Mayor and the dignities week per share ,to pay off and, therefore, * snail pay one penny per tees ; the claimspf the company upon the allotments illegal—so far with regard to the registration. whole had been a work of much labour, for Mr. Sawders was 111 favour of the plan laid down flf the City of London to pay a visit to such member. were so heavy that they precluded their effecting by Mr. O'Connor, as it would ive satisfaction to all three. Directors, That was as far as the case had gone in the with the multiplicity of small sums coming g in Siiig's End and Lowbands, before settingabout - " That the Conference appoint s^^tHejtwwted-they...would: give these subjects . the members, whether they jy^re .fa,vour . of bonus to be the corres- ' ' " ^ T into the offi cers, it was iiotUi"eiasy'' TO 'keep ac- ¦ " ' their task of Irish regeneration. (including Mr. O'Connor,) the one Buemttentibn, as the welfare of the .company de- ^S^a'siiBendBj and; it had been in all cases or b'allotv "Ifc tvusted thcy would allow' members ponding and the other the financial secretary, and pended upon the prosperity of the allottees. decided in their favour. (Hear, hear.) With counts correctly. Now when he told them of the Conference r to purchase the shares of the dissatisfied , and place The first day of the meeting Mr. O'Connor be empowered to employ a practical Mr. Greenwood would take another opportunity regard to the M'inding up of the company, that they had available property to the extent them to their credit in the bonus account, a weekly was occupied in arranging preliminarymatters. to instruct the ' agriculturist to visit every estate, of bringing before the Conference the wishes of the that ho left entirely in their own hands, only of IG',0007. ; the company owed him some subscription should also be < untercu" into by the The Conference met at two o'clock, but there occupants, and give a monthly report to tbe. com- allottees of Sni 's End. g 3,000/. or more, to which was to be added members, until all were located. being only Mr. O'Connor and a few of the dele- pany." " J. Wau» Chairman." Mr. WiLaoH said that the opinions of the men of impressing this upon their minds, that, not- Mr. O'Coxxok's motion was then adopted. gates pre-ent, it was agreed to adjourn till a later Mr. J. TnvixE was instructed to propose that the London were very various. There were a great withstanding the refusal of the Registrar, the some l,100J. or 1,200/., but that he assured Mr. Bagshaw moved, and Mr. Tayi.oh seconded : Iionr in the evening. Conference should adopt some means to pay off the number of branches in London, and generally they Committee that sat on the National Land them he should not press for. Some ob- re-assembled and —•" That lid. per share, per week, bo paid in con- At seven o'clock they again , Tumblers, who brought a bad name upon tbe wished to go back to the old rules. Since the attempt jection had been urged to the bonus, but tho tinuity by all mombers, whether located or unlo- hain wasunanimously elected Scheme last year, in their reply to the House 3Ir. Sweet, of Jfotting , company. , ,. to get enrolled or registered had not succeeded, they Conference should remember that if it were cated, but no member holding more than four chairman. to say that his of Commons, recommended them to allow Mr. Mr. D. It. Morgan was instructed were willing to place every confidence in Mr. not for the bonus Bronisgrove could not have shares should be requ ired to pay for more, unless 3Ir. Philip M'Gratn was elected secretary. constituents had every faith in Mr. O'Connor, but O'Connor ; but with respect to winding up of the O'Connor to wind up the company, or to lega- he chose. cated, " The following delegates then presented their they wished to return to the good old system, and company they said they could not take that into lise it by an act of Parliament, and Mr, been lo Tho company had to boast of Air. Bostock wished to know whether .1 member lS' -credentials :—Mr. Bostock, ottin£uam ; Mr. Sut- they trusted that some means would be devised to consideration until they had the statement of the Henley, the member for Oxfordshire, said, that which seldom fell to the lot of other com- purchasing a quantity of shares, would have to pay ton, Manchester ; Mr. G. "Wilson, London ; Mr. <*ct rid of the grumblers. There were some of those Directors before them. They wished to establish panies to boast of—there was not one penny the lid. upon all the shares so purchased. Ashton-nnder- that as 70,000 had signed their names to this Dowlinir, London ; Mr. Taylor, in his district. They had paid some two or three the success of the company, and therefore they charged for legal expenses. He, as their repre- Mr. O'Coxxou explained that they would, or it Xyne; Sir. C. JJagsnay, Sheffield ; Mr. G. "Watson, a terrible row about. plan, and only from 200 to 300 had been shillings, which they made placed full confidence in Mr. O* Connor. Parliament. sentative, had not been summoned for any would bo open to collusion. Swindon ; Mr. J. Irvine, Stockport ; Mr. D. R. hter.) The good men were determined to go Mr. Dowiikg had little to add located, it should notbe opposed by Mr. Bostock thought thoyshould toko some steps (Laug to what had fallen ar or solicitor ; Morgan, Merthyr-Tydvil; Mr. J. Lord, Rochdale; on/and they had every certainty that Mr. O'Connor from his brother delegate. The general impression As soon as they found that the affairs of the one f thiug by any tradesman to induce members to pay up their shares before j«r«-J. Brown, Preston; Mr. J. Harding, Worces- would devise some means of doing so successfully. was, that, if possible, the company ought to be car company had been conducted with perfect they had, therefore, not been put to any they levied this extra tax upon them. Ho thought ter ; 3Ir. J. Yntes, Hanley ; Mr. C. J. Clarke, He was instructed to make inquiry if any grievances ried on under*the old rules, with respect to con- honour and accuracy ; and that so far from expenses on that account. He now came to the it would prove impracticable, and would hinder Bristol ; Mr. J. Hood, Tiverton. existed amongst the allottees. He found there were, fidence in Mr. O'Connor, they were well contented question that had been raised as to the them from paying up. Deputies:—Mr. T. Wheeler, O'Connoralle ; Mr. would take these his having received anything from the com- and he trusted the Conference to place their scrip in his hands, to be at his dis- allottees, and the disadvantages under which Mr. Siii'iox tliousht it would bo breaking faith T. Gilbert, Charterville ; Mr. Greenwood, Snig's into consideration. (Hear, hear.) posal because they believed his simple pany, the company were owing him a con- with those who, on Mr. O'Connor's suggestion, had ffrievanees , word to be they laboured. Mr. O' Connor then explained End. Mr. Lord said that the branches he represented better than any act of Parliament in England. siderable sum ; and, therefore, they at once purchased shares, if thoy levied this extra amount Mr. Wheeler claimed a right to sit as a delegate thought it: desirable to pay off the grumblers, and (Hear, hear.) He was aware that a general acceded to the legalisation of the company. the advantages the allottees had had on enter- upon them. O'Connorville. feeling on the part of the allottec3 of It they believed that might be done by mortgaging one existed in favour of buying off the discontented If the judgment of the Queen's Bench was in ing, and the fact that they had paid no rent Mr. Yates : Parties purchasing shares should be was objected that the number of allottees was net sufficient amount to • hem p ace ed t or other of their estates for a member . their favour—as on the former occasions—then since they had been m possession. They had allowed to have t l d to their cr i in the enough, but he found that while some places pay off all claims, then to merge the company into a After a f evr words from Mr. A redemption department. . Clelaxd regret- there was an end of the question at once, for had amplo time ; they were aware of all the unly contained two or three hundred members, new one on the principle-, pursued by the building ting the absence of Mr. D. Sherrington, who ou'cht Mr. IIaudixo thought it imperative thoy should other places contained as manj thousands, and both fund, to be carried on by those members who were to have supplied his place ; ° the Company would bo registered, or whether circumstances of the case under which they disengage themselves tram tho dissatisfied , by sell- .returned hut one delegate. The principle of numbers willing to do so. Mr. W. Halliwell said that at a meeting would they wish him to ask Parliament to entered ; he was determined, however, that if ing or mortgaging the rent charge of the estates. Be would remind held at was therefore a defective one. Mr. J. Bkowx said tbat in the district he repre- Newcastle, the question was debated whether the pass an act legalising the company at once, the forthcoming year's rent were not paid, Mr. O'Co.vnur : That would be tho very worst the Conference that there was a great amount of v sented there were five of the branches which took no company should be wound up or not. The par- for registration '{ The House they should be compelled to leave. He was plan of winding up the company. property sunk in the place which he represented, but so far as he without waiting Mr. Gilbeiitsox asked a question relative to tho part in the local proceedings, ties who conducted the opposition were men who never refused to receive the re- not astonished to find that these persons— aiid in virtue of the stake held by the allottees in tiad received instructions they were to the effect had bought their four-acre shares of Commons transfer of shares, which elicited remarks from. which the decisions for thirty shil- a committee especiall if having paid no rent were exceedingly the company, and the influence that he should support a resolution to get rid of all lings, and they, acting on Mr. O'Connor's state- commendations of , y Messrs. M'Gnith, Clark , Edwards, Dixon, and of the Conference might have on their interests, he those grumblers who did nothing in the way of ment, that he would give twenty shillings in the that committee were unanimous. Pic had anxious to obtain leases of the property. others, in which it was clearly elicited that purchase brother deputy claimed the rijrht of voting. Ifis paying their shares, and after a certain time to ex- pound, were anxious to receive their money, and so asked Sir George Groy and the Attorney- The people had had ample time ; the Directors shares had not boon and could not be received as from Chartemlle joined in this application. clude all members who did not conform to the rules pocket so much profit. (Hear, hear.) The good in the event of the did not wish to press them when they were not bonus, but if a member had paid £2 on his own ac- the statement of his General, whether or not, shai-o -wljuh Mr. Gilbert could support adopted by the Conference. (Hear, hear.) men there also had confidence in Mr. O'Connor, well able to afford it; and as proof that it was count, and purchased another on 10s. friend who hsd spoken. A large amount of money his constituents registration not being completed, they would had been paid , the sum would be placed to t he Mr. Watsox said that a part of whoso word they thought better than twenty acts of their object to confer on them aH the advan- JbaJ been laid out on the estate of which he was an branch) had earned a proposition pass a law to enable him to wind up tho com- purchaser's prior share, and Jie would stand on tho (tbe Banbury Parliament. The men of South Shields were d he would mention one allottee both by the purchasers and by the original unanimously that the company should not amalga- anxious that no money should be returned to the pany. The Attorney-General promised to tages they coul , company's books as having paid £2 10s. allottees, a great deal of work was also done on mate with the new Company ; that the disaffected discontented members, but they had no communicate with him before the Conference, matter. He received a letter from the Curate Mr. Muxjjat inquired the number of paid-up beginning. There was much objection to t'ie estate from the members should be paid off, and the Directors re- allow a transfer of the shares. They proposed also He was too busy to do of Minster Lovel, asking what he would be per- shareholders, and in reply it was stated that they anxiety evinced on this occasion by the allottees, but he did not do so. 000. * duced to three, including Mr. O'Connor ; and that that they should return to the ballot system, but mitted to obtain the school-room on that estate' amounted to about 17, and he trusted therefore that the Conference would to alter any laws the Con- so then, but whether ho was too busy to do so Mr. Taylor : Supposing tha t out of 17,000 share- they be not allowed that some difference should be made in the arrange- were three ques- for, as he Avas desirous of instructing tho people iirant the desires of those he represented. ference mi ht propose. From Swifidon he had re- ments. They proposed that every now, he could not say. There holders, 11,000 were dissatisfied , nnd the lumnining " had not the sli htest objec- g member should on the estate. He replied, that he would tako Sir. M'Gkatii said he g ceived the following instructions ;— " That tbe com- pay threepence on each ballot, and that all members tions before the Conference : First, tho regis- 0,000 purchased their share?, he thought they tion to give the allottees fair piny, bufc if they pany be put hinder the Building Societies Act, so who should be located should consequent on the decision of the no rent, that he was welcome to the use of it. ought not to be called upon to pay the lid. per week le contended for by Mr. * pay threepence also. tration admitted the princip that members be compelled to pay regular instal- They proposed to adopt the bonus also, but they Second, an Act of Parlia- He did come there; the people were fond of on these purchased shares, but only on those for T.'iieeler they must extend the right of representa- Queen's Bench ; the ballot. ments, with fines if not paid at the proper periods. desired that such bonus should go to the genern'l him and yet, because it was said that this which they stood tion with voting to all the estates. He was not dis- ment to legalise or to wind up the Company ; ; Mr. Edwaiws asked the Directors ll they could en- Tlmt for members wishing to withdraw means be fund, because by the present system the person was a Socialist plan—a Communistic plan— posed to admit property qualification at all ; he was adopted to nay them off, but no shareholders to get and Third, the location of the members, as force the payment ; the local secretaries could not princi le had benefitted by the bonus was actually receiving his framed by the Infidel Feargus surrounded by democrats and that p monev back until the shares were paid up. That benefit out of other people's money. originally proposed by the company, or as re- that it was obtain levies, they were victimised for their ex- ai-sravs been disclaimed bv them. He was disposed the ballot be restored for the benefit of the poorer Mr. J. Cosnell had not received quired by the circumstances of the case now. O'Connor—the Bislvp of Oxford was asked penses. He had dealt summarily with the grum- to question the soundness of the principle advocated positive written out ; the paid-up members members. That we have confidence in Feargus instructions, but he had received verbal ones, and He had come to a, decision on this point, which to discharge him, and measures were taken blers, and turned them by Mr. Wheeler, as a reason why the allottees and that all had a licence to grumble. O'Connor to carry out the foregoing, these were decidedly to trust to Mr. O'Connor, and o at the proper moment, lay before the which compelled that gentleman to resign his should be represented here. They must be looked to legalise the company bo set aside. he w uld, Mr. O'Cosnor thought it would bo better to wind Company, and attempts they hoped also that means would be taken to get Conference. In this case lie would ask them situation. (Shame.) He could not give a company if the shareholders at as members of the Sational land That if the Conference docs not agree to something rid of the discontented members. They had adopted up tho affairs of the no more, and he was confident that appearing by to remember, that in dealing with 70,000 per- better proof of the reproductive principle of would not abide by tho decision of their delegates. like that pointed out in the above and other branches the plan in Bradford, that every member who (did onl deputy only they would hare full justice done them that the Company be -wound up." The O'Connor- hot como forward with his subscription in accord- sons, having different opinions and different this society than the fact, that even if y Mr. Taylor : They had now given them the on this occasion. Even supposing five members to 000 out of the number of the subscribers were stimulant of .the ballot, which would induce many " ville branch insisted on the allottees on the different ance with the rules of the Conference, should be views, spread over the whole of the country, 30, each of the families on the estates they would hare estates having a legal title to their holdings, to be struck off the books, and they had carried that plan communicating daily these opinions and to remain true to the company, they, by sub- to pay up. . oiilv 1500 persons, who would have the power of and considered it would be only a recom- given them at the earliest possible period. To op- into effect. (Hear, hear.) lie had a plan which he thesfi viewg to.the office—ho wished them to scribing three-halfpence a week, would realise Mr. Smith exercising five votes, the number of the estates in company. To get the mendation, and that the members would not pay pose the winding up of the proposed to lay before the committee, which would, pay all possession of the company being five ; while the alterations as might re- remember that in dealing with this large class, a sum of 13,000/,, which would until it was legalised. ballot restored with such he thought, meet the wishes of all, even of the on to show ¦whole number of 70,000 subscribers would only be store confidence to the unlocated members. In the grumblers. (Hear, hear, and laughter.) the subject must be very difficult, and the claimants. The speaker then went Mr. Dowuxc thought the ballot would induce represented by a few more votes. He trusted that event of the company being transferred to a build- Mr. Oliver was instructed that the company anxiety consequent on it, consequently great. how much might be effected for this sum, He them to pay up; )»s constituents had lost all they would not be disposed to accede to their re- ing society, to take care that the rents should be should be wound up, so that those who were really He had always been in favour of the ballot, had told them what they had to do and he hopes since the bonas had been adopted, but that quest. and would restore confidence. apportioned to the value of the soil and the near- anxious should remain, and proceed to carry out Mr. Justice Patteson having now decided that would now leave the matter in their^ hands, After a discussion in vhlch. Mr. Scttos, Mr. ness to good markets, so that there might be & cer- the objects of the National Land Company. It was then carried that they resolve themselves Taxes, and others took part, it was decided that the the ballot was not illegal, he was more in favour confident that they would adopt such means into committee. tainty of the allottee3 being able to pay them; and to Mr. Edwards, like other delegates, had received of deputies should not be entitled to vote. support such measures as might tend to tbe speedy no instructions. He thought that the dissatisfied of it than ever. With respect to tbo as they thought proper for the object Mr. Gilbekxson moved, " That branches or in- Mr.Disos then moved " That the business of location of the members. The 2fewbury branch members ought to be dealt with in a different fashion third question before the Conference, the pro- benefiting the subscribers to the National dividual members be allowed to purchase the shares ibis Conference commence at nine o'clock in the were unanimous in their desire that the company from that proposed by other members. He dealt position he had to make was, that where Loan Fund. of those who are dissatisfied , and apply the same morning, sit till one o'clock, then rise till half-past either to pay uptheir own shares, or, if paid up, to should not be wound up. with them very summarily, for he struck their sixty allotments were to be located, one-third [After some conversation , arising on some of the tiro, and sit till five o'clock." Mr. J. Habdisg said that the feeling in his district names off the books. He thought it was see-sawing go as bonus." That the of these shares points adverted to in Mr. O'Connor's address, the his constituents were of Mr. Fiood moved, as an amendment, " was that the grumblers ought to be paid off, and, with them to deal with them otherwise. The great should be given to tho mem- understood that the sub- Mr. Skevin'oton stated -Conference seven o'clock." bers alread ; ano- matter dropped, it being the same feeling as those of Birmingham. Litile sit till with a trifling minority,they were all of opinion that majority of the names so struck off had paid very y balloted, but not located ject should be resumed in the evening.] 3&-. Dostock seconded the amendment. _ the company should be carried on. little. If they were a legal bod had the right ther third to those who were not balloted for money would be paid until it was legalised ; there inal resolution. y, they The Election Committee was then appointed, the the shares of Mr. WuEEtEn supported the orig Mr. J. Taxes had not received instructions from of doing so; if they were an illegal body they could et; and another should be Munday, was but little inducement to purchase get through business, let y third to those who members being—Messrs. Edwards, Sutton, thought they had better sus- If gentlemen wished to any of the branches composing his district, but do so, for they were beyond tho law. (Laughter. ) and Taylor. the dissatisfied ; he tnftn only make shorter speeches. A number of entitled to them by reason of the bonus. Ano- Skevington, pend operations until after the decision in the they had held a public meeting, and he could glean Some stringent measures should be applied in order Tho Conference then adjourned. tue delegates would have to be appointed to com- what were the to get rid of these men. ther thing to which he sought to draw atten- Queen's Uench. obliged to sit after the from the opinions expressed there understood, from the reports given mittees, and if thev were wishes of his constituents. They were all opposed Mr. Athertos reiterated the opinions of the last tion was, his liability to be called into the Afternoon Sitting Mr. Bostock ' would be unfair upon them. in that the meinbcra would have confidence if tho day s proceedings, if to winding up the eompany. "With regard to' the member. County Courts. That was alluded to by one the sitting at half-past two o'clock, , Mr. Dixos would compromise the matter in defe- On resuming ballot was adopted, and dependence placed in Mr. grumblers, they thought their shares ought t» be Mr. Gilbertson, after giving a report of the same of the delegates, and with respect to the case The Chairman read several communications. law rence to the wishes of a part of the meeting; he said that his O'Connor, regardless of the . paid up. "With regard to the merging into a new character as the preceding delegates, which came on for trial at Northampton, be Mr. Edwards, on the part of the Election Com- Skevisctox explained, that if they entirely tveaJd sit till six o'clock. constituents proposed, that a penny per share they found Messrs. "Wilson Mr. to get home, would company, they were decidedly opposed to it. had only to say had not Mr. mittee, reported that abandoned any idea of getting legalised they might Mr. Strrox, although anxious should be paid by each member for the first year, this—that were duly returned as delegates for , for however much nc Mr, Bagshaw : His instructions were to go nnder and Dowling restore confidence, but not while they remained in not consent to sit till seven whether located or otherwise. They were opposed Eoberts—moved by a feeling of delicacy— London. >i>bed to attend to hb constituents' interests, he the old system, and to re-establisb the ballot. They acknowled . a state of suspense, continually endeavouring to jus to the merging of the old company with the new— ged that the writing on the back of After some questions put to Mr. O' Connor, and ailing. • :•->< sou 'lit to attend in some deirioe to own had confidence in ilr. O'Conncr, and hoped he the got legalised, but f would devise some means of raising money to pay that they would hot. certificate was his, when it really was not, a discussion respecting the infraction of the regu- A discussion then took place as to whethev - ih© Jieaisu. to his- The question was then pnt, when there appeared off the grumblers. They did not desire to merge Mr. Polieit, said that if he were to act up Mr. Gubbins would not have recovered the lations of last Conference, company was now under provisional registration six o'clock into the new eompany. They also suggested that instrLotions, he had very little to do, as his consti- 21. 9s. Qd. less Mr. Hardinc moved :—" That the company was out of the pale of the law ; and for the seven o'clock sitting, 3, for the to which he had got, much its operations under the provision or whether it sitting, 6; majority, 3. those unpaid-up members should be compelled to pay tuents had left the consideration of the question the 51. 5s. his mo- should continue whether they could scratch members who had 1106 lid. per share, per week ; 3d. for two acres ; 4d. his discretion. He mi ht say, that they appeared He had not got much by of the best means the company can devise." Mr. Dixox then rose to move, " That gentlemen g tion, for the action about 10/., complied with the calls of the company. motions be allowed ten minutes each, for three acres ; and Cd. for four acres, per week, to agree with the opinions of the others, that the had cost him Mr. IIaluweUj seconded the motion. O'CoNXon promised to obtain introducing while he That Mr. the best local speeches fire minutes, and five minutes or in default to be struck, off.the books. They eompany should not be wound up. The delegate had his %l. ds. M. for his pains. Mr. Suiton moved, as an amendment :—" opinion and publish it in and after expressed as the ensuing Northern reply, and that no delegate be allowed a desired that the Directors should be reduced the same, or nearly the same opinions He had recovered 2?. 9s. 9J. only on the the eompany should be wound up." Star. for the nearly all the other seconded the amendment. to three—two besides Mr. O'Connor ; and that, if delegates, admission of Mr. Roberts that the signature Mr. Oliver ( Continued to the Eighth page.) time it should be necessary to employ a clerk, Mr. Skevi3giok discussion in which Messrs. °Mr?WnEELEB seconded the resolution, which wr.s at any and Mr;. Smitu also stated th.it was his, when, in fact it was not so. . It.had After a- desultory , they have power to do so. That the company heir eonsiitueats &d nOfi to be , Bostock, Flood, Skevisgtos, and other delegates carr !Jti»a*in">usly- . ,,, . ,. ,, , desire the company been decided not vote; J,lr. Layard is ¦t ' suggested that the old plan should uofc on any consideration be wound up, and broken up. Tlieve was a considerable degree of that he (Mr. O'Connor) was took part, lie question was put to the again prosccutina his researches ali 3fr f'GRATn-then accountable time a great ma- Nineveh, chiefly on the profits of his valuablo wcrk, '' of hearing the reports from the that thebnllotbe re-established. That the Directors apathy, on,the g\iest:en, but the prooeedinga of the for any sums during the and the original motion was carried by shoHld be adopted, conuected with the Chartist Executive, and C they the awl oa Wvi.assistance oi" liis relations aud friends. Sbets sentW the different districts, ^fli: re- be sol onf^aaev* ibfij tec\jne<\, to the old system oi we provisionally registered, and jority. _ * Arovsx 11, 1849. - X THE NORT ffKRN STAR. V ; M M M :¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ' - ¦— ¦ r—~—^— »««—^— ¦~ M** ^ M** ** * *"""""^"'^^ ^^ ^ -" , • , - »„ an A restore sound health ;: there is a returnretu rnof of lives were saver ?. complaints, and had aban doned the siege works on the muc h good was done, and many qool appetite shortly from the beginning of the.rj ise; Saturday.—Yesterday M, Passy mad e his finan- Austrians occurred off is a desideratum they wish to tame and dispose of. The application A serious steara-boat collision had whilst their mildness as a purgative .jFflret gn intelli gence. He acknowledged that a deficit of side of Brandolo, on account of the fever, which the weak and delicate, particularly is quite a novelty. It h»s a handle not rial statemen t. Cha rlesto n two negroes, convicted greatly required by , of it in war life* -a sulph. ' decimated their ranks. The commander of the Aus- GaWeston. At where violent purging is acknowledged to be injurious in- two feet in length, while the, thon g mea- 550 millions is yawning before the white labou rers, had THE WAR IN HUNGARY. more than " it up, be.preposes trian fleet had notified bis 'determinat ion not to allow merely of an assault on some stead of beneficial. . „„,„„« Tttp twenty ; a leaden ball is fixed to governm ent. To fill . a loaa of 200 «hip canal from the the words PARR'S LIFE sures from fifteen to ' French vessels to enter the harbour. been sentenced to death. A _ None are genuine, unless " Vienna. Jdly 31.—The news from Hungary is , ones at different-dis - millions, besides o Aec measures, including new Enghsh or tem- are in White IiEiTEas on a Kbd Gkokto, on tmt the end of it; with smaller St. Lawrence to Lake Cha taplam was in con PfLI<5" important , and quite authentic. Georgey has whkb. the detail is met yet made known. RENEWAL OF THE WAR IN CIRCASSIA .. THE Government Stamp, pasted roxmd »»ch box ; also fcft j ^ery tances from it, like a shot oa a fishing line ; when taxes, of factory, the firs t of its kind in Proprietors, "T. KOBfciUb trossed toe Theiss at Tokay, which was already he- Sounret , oae of thennost ar dent disciples of RUSSIANS DEFEATED. plation . A cotton simile of the signature of the thro wn it acts like a lasso, curling round man or Jean had been erec ted in northern Ohio. and Co., Crane-eourt, Fleet-street, London," on the Direo force school, appeared isefore the Paris Police- has been renewed with the vicini ty, fore his arrival in possession of an Hungarian horse , or it strikes either to the earth with a crush- the Fou rier The war in the Ceucasus industry appears to be Neither Satur day to answer a char ge of having dis- Generally manufacturi ng ' and family packets at from the east of the Theiss, and fortified. The horseherds (or 'Chykoss ') are so cour t on grea t activity by tke Circassians since they became At St. Louis Sold in boxes at Is. lid.. 2s. M., ing blow. ipers in tbe street s spreading in the southern States. by all respectable medicine vendors throughout Gen. Sac&ec from the Dulka. nor Gen. Sass coming of this weapon , that at full' gallop tribu ted printed p without a aware of the Russian invasion of Hungary. Sheik Irish lls.cach, skilful in the use riots had occur red , originated amongs t the the -woyld. Full directions aTe given with each. box. from the opposite direction , availed to foreclose licence. These pap ers were entitled , ' St. Resurrec - the emissary of Schamy l, ban assembled they will strike an eaeray with unerri ng certainty, "1 Mahome t, strugg le became sectional , and Sold by all Chemists. When Sass arrived from t ," Univer sal Felicity. and ' Cry of Distress.' He of the Caucasian line a con- population. The Georgey from the Theiss. on any part of the bsdy they please. In skirmishes ion on the right wing with the respective parties— ' he found the latter place already was setten ced to imprisonment for six days. hu ndreds took sides Hatvaaat Miskolcz, any isolated foot soliier, if he fires his musket and ' siderable ar my» with which he advanced towards tbe Several persons were FIIAMPTON 'S PILL OF HEAL TH, -whether from the M. Duchene, responsible editor of' Le Peuple,' the nor th and south Ir ish. in possession of the Hungarians, nrases, Is lost befor e he can attempt to reload— the Laba , in order to incite the tribes at peace with the leaders were punished. Price Is. lid. per box. knew not, but yesterd ay again condemned by defaul t to five severely injure d ; but tbe ring «st or from Georgey's corps he wild horseman rushes past , and with the sweep of was Russians to join him. Genera l Kowa leski had only curious FAMILY PILL the 3rd. array-corps ' imprisonm en t, and 6,000f. fine, for From Texas we have accoun ts exhibiting a rpHIS EXCELLENT he was repulsed ; and before his ball-loaded tbsng stretches him lifeless on the years having seven companies of infantry, 2,000 Cossacks , and long-tricd efficacy for correcting all , with his 4o,000 articles on the 9ih, 10 t h , state of society. On the 4th ult. , a man was shot 1 is a medicine of came to Ms assistance, George? had earth by a Mow on the heed. There are «ome published and 1 l ib May tea cannon in readin ess to oppose this force. On disord"rs of the stomach and bowels, the common symp- There he re- the citkens to hat red in the stree ts of Brownsville by a desperado nanr ed spasms, loss of men and 120 cannon, gained Tokay, men in the Hungarian arm ies, last, exciting of th e govern- ik was at the head of a strong toms of which are costivencss, flatulency, thousands of *bose disobedienc e the left wing Naib Talg Dwyer. A man named Jack Mills, having ' mur- iddiness, sense of fulue.sS after In the meantime Paskiewitch, stirred by alii H*ssars ment, to civil war, to the laws, &c. an incur- appetite, sick head-ache, g | mains. and they are genera llymixed with the light band , and on the 17th of Ju ne repelled Grande city, eyes, drowsiness, and pains in U» from Warsaw to strike some de~ M, Duchen e is in the prison of §aJnte Pelagie. dered a respectabl e citiaen of the Rio meals, dizziness of the manner of missives and sent against the beavy Austrian cavalry. They sion over the Argun by a detac hment under Colonel and bowels : indigestion, P«wl««a«« a tomd d^te crossad the Thaiss at the penit ' Mon iteur ' publishes a decree by deliberatel y shoot ing him down with his re- stomach the bowels, Ssi« Wow, has often strike the officers from their horses with incre- The , signed by the S'ussloff. of the liver, and a consequent inactivity ot * Srlau to Bebreczin intersects of the Republic , summoni ng volver at a fandango, had been lynched by the of every function of thes flame, where the road fros dible dexterity. The wounds th is ' weapon inflicts Presid ent the Councils- Circassian pilgrimsrwho had arrived at Trebiz ond , causing a disorganisation _ csceUeut nrepa frosi Poross to the last town -en Gener al to open their session on the 27th inst. Mexican inhabi tants of the place. A meeting was will, bj a little perseverance in th» »^t that river. Here are described as frightful. Before it was knewn , and on their way to Mecca, stated that several of the ex- Two or tlirce *w?» ™j» there is ' a mole running into the it on the 10th of September held, resolu tions determining upon MiHs 's extermi- ration, be effectually removed. the right bank, that these horse herds were serving in the Hung arian to close , thro ughout tensive wor ks of for tifications constructed by the afflicted of its salutary cftects. The stomach letely sreept of the were passed ", and a committee appointe d to convince the action ot the xavshvriver bed. This mole was comp number of cuir assiers were br ought the departments Republic. The councils of * Caucasus had falle n lately into the nation will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy * ranks, a grea t Russians in tbe to effect , which will rapidly take i>lacc , ana bv the artillery of the Hungerian corps apon the the military sur- each arron dissement are to meet on the 16 th of carry the resolutions in they did liver, bowels, mid kidneys into Pesth, wounded in a tnaaoe f hands of th e Circassians , and been destroyed. They , pain, «n«l janndiced appear- Sett bank ; hut according to accounts which tncj be was neither a Septembe r, and to continue their sittings for five most fat ally, by perfora ting his body with full thir ty inWndQf livtlegsneH, heat geons cocld not explain. The injury instanc ed , particularl y, the bastions lately erected ance, strength, activity, and renewed Health «ill be^ considered of official authority, it was taken by the , and the days. lialts. Accoun ts from Florida announce that an, medicme according to the direc- cut, nor £ punc ture , nor a gun-shot arou nd between Cbedshene and Terbenjik , which were com- quick result of taking this ¦ of Paskiewitch, of the 2nd'Corps; that Paris , Monda y.—The govern ment attack had been made upon the settlement at tions accompanying each box. _ .,_,,._ „ Russian vangaard soldiers were for a long time ashame d to own , after shuf- pletely raz?d by the Circassians of Chedsene in May , they.. mute the recom- resistance on the part whip. fling and shifting from excuse to Indian River, South Florid a , by the Semino'.e As a pleasant, safe, oasy aperient, and not Ttitbout considerable it was caased by so ignoble a weapon as a prevarication , has Th ey also affirmed that the fortress of Acsti, which mendation of a mild operation with the most successful of the Hungariass, he succeeded in establishiBg his the horse man consented to meet the interpella tions of M. Arm and, Indians, and stat e that the settler s had all fled in ' or confinement Fortunately, it can only he used where ¦ the Russians had conquered in the past year , was effect, and require no restraint of diet quarters on the 28th at Tissa Fnred. « close order l which were accordingl y bro ught forward in the consternation. . during their use, and for eldeut people they will be found has ample space ; in anything like now again in tbe hand s of Schamyl. medicine hitherto prepared. The Hangarian official journal ' K^slong, « the One of Chamber this aftern oon. A cabin et to be the most comfortable would be as dange rous to friend s as heB. council was TURKEY. WEST INDIES. Sold by T. Prout, 229, Strand, London. Price Is. lid. 19th, besides poblishingseveral remarkable pisces of Wieselburg, held at the Eljsee this mornin g, when these men was lately taken priso ner at it was pro- The intelligen ce brought by the Jamaica mail per and 2s. ail. per bos. Also by intelligence, seemed io announce a turn «f tide, the Bosnia, Ju ly 31. — The insurgents , to the Land, Hay, Haigh, Bnines n«d Newsome, Smee- and, probabl y to obtain an exact knowled ge of the posed to stave off the inquiry, but the Minister of is particalarly interesting. ileaton , fortunate surviving of a perilous crisis in the Hun- number of 12 ,000, have quitted Posvityd , and have the " Teviot" steam-ship, ton, ltcinhardt. Homer, Piushworth, Stavclly, and Brown, power -ef his arm , he was ordere d to displ ay his Foreign Affairs was shamed into consenting to let this island of the 8th of July, ewsbury Bolton and Co., -Walker ana garian affairs. It begins with a sentesoe printed in arrived at Bihac, where they summon ed the Pacha Correspondence from Leeds ; Urooke, D ; skill iu the camp. A stuffed figure was set up, the the matter take its course by the advice of his col- of the General Assembly Co., Hartley and Dunhill, Doncaster ; • Judson, Kippn ; large letters, telling the people their fatherland is Biscevie to open the city gates, the pach a rep lied mentions that a dissolution Thirsk ; Wiley, -basing Austrian officers pointing out the parts he was to leagues. As soon as the subject , was brou ght for- lace The Legislature was Fo«sitt, Coates. and Thompson, saved : Szegeny kazank mentve viu ?—'Gar poor ' that , he could .do so only by order of the Sul t an, of the island had taken p . wyld : Spivey. Hiiddersncld ; Ward ,- Kiclimond ; Sweeting, ' ' strike while in full career. Twice he did as di- ward, the President of the Assembly ann ounced that of June, when the conntiy is saved!' Think how that must carry upon which the insurgen ts att acked the fortress . called together on the 20ib Ktmresborough ; Harson and Wilson, Darlington ; uam, rected, but the thi rd time introduced a startling va- M. Jules Favre . De Moutalembert , El Ara go, and governor Sir Charles Grey, addressed them iu a Mctcalfe, ana Lungtlale, Korthallerton ; Ilhodes, Snuith ; talm into the sonls of myriads. Then it goes on The pach a has been defending the fortress for three , Hngerson, Hicks Sharp, riation ; swinging his whip in a wide circls he dashed others of no te, bad inscribed their names to speak od y speech. The Assembly made a vfiry Spinks and l'annett, Tadeaster ; , to tell about the capture of Temeswar. and how days with his adheren ts, which do not exceed 300 very length and Stick. Bradford ; Arnall and Co., Waiuwriglit, ]Jrice, his horse at a point of the line of soldiers round the this subject. M. Armand unfortunatel y did not to respectful reply, expressing tbeir readi- Cardwell and Smith ' 80,000 stand of arms and 2,000,000 of Sodas were in number ^ They have been obliged have re- short and and Priestly, Pontefract ; , Wakefield ; place of exercise, broke through it, and was far on perform his task so well as we might have .hoped. cwnmenee and proceed with Slitter Leyliind, Hartley, Dcnton, Dyer, and Lofttiouse, •won there. Thea there Is. a letter of the restless course to thei r cannon , and the pacha has sent to ness and desire to tUe , bis way to tbe open fields in an instant , untouched He merely told th e Chamber what they full Veil the celony, but at the same time Halifax ; Jiooth, Rochdale ; Lambert, lioroughbridge ;. Bern to Kossuth, wanting to leave Transylvania and demand assistance from Bosnia ; unhappil y the go- business of stating Swales, Wetherby ; Waite, Harrowgate ; Wall, by tbe volley of balls sent after him. The swine- knew, that the French Republic had sneaked to retrenchment would have Dalby and come into the Banat, or rather to the Theiss ; as if vernment of Bosnia , is. unable to comply ¦ immedi-^ that the measure of prece- Barnsley ; Atkinson, Brighouse ; and by the venders of herds (or kanasz') are generally Servians ; their Rome und er false pretences ; that its only object A motion was made medicines generally throughout the kingdom. disdaining such puny foes as Luders and Groihen- ' ately, being obliged in the first instance to procure dence of all others. in the weapon is a small axe, with a ra ther long handle , waB to upset the Roman Republic and establish the house by Mr. Oshorn , one of the members for St Ask for WtAMl'TON'S l'ILL OV HEALTH, and observe helm, and wanting to have a fling at the head of the orders from Constan tinople. Mahome d Bey and . the name and address of " Thomas Prout, 221), Strand, called * fokosch.* and they throw it with such dex. temporal authority of the Pope. He upbraided the ' and of the King's House, orJ Gover nment . var. the Prince Keld-Marshal Paskiewiteh himself. Effendi Bey have flad to Ostraca , where they have en- Andrew s, London," on the Government Stamp. terity that at eighty or 100 paces they rarel y miss a governmen t with haviug sent troo ps to Rome to proceed with tbe unfinished busines s Szegedin. trenched themselves, A price has been set upon the part y, to ef the Lastly, the parliament is at man , and the blow is almost always fatal , as the destroy a Republic precisely similar to its own iu Haynau on the 29th alt., shifted his head-quar- the principal of the insurgents. An several prorogued sessions. Tbia was powerfull y OJI PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION'S, GEXE11AT1VE , Austrian army sur geons can testif y. The fishermen every respect , and emanating from the same sources. head of Keric, , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MA1UIIAGE. to Felegvhaza. No resistance made to assassinate him, opposed by the country par ly, and the following INCAPACITY ters from Ketskemtt are employed in const ructin g bridges in their own M. de Tocqueville delivered a lengthy and shuf- attempt has already been illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomi- The inhabitants supplied the abortive. amendment , proposed by Dr. Spalding, vTas carried Twenty-fifth edition, was shown anywhere. manner, on a sort of tnbs, in a style which* the Aus- fling repl y. After which , M. Jules Favre delivered which, however, proved cal Engravings on Steel, enlarged to 19B pages, price af provisions. by nine teen to eleven :—That , as there seems to be 2s/ Cd • b camp readily with all sorts trians at first ridiculed exceedingly; but , though a brilliant speech at tackin g the Minister and ex- CANADA. y post, direct from the Establishment, 3s. 6d., Paskiewitch'a head-quarters, on the 28th alt., no disposition on the part of her Majesty' s govern- in postage stamps, rude, they were effective, and put together in a very posing-the falsehoods and crimes of the government. •Pbkmng i.tf Favour of ' Annexation.'—A were at Poroslo. ment to afford the redress so ur gentl y pra yed for shor t time , and have proved of the greatest use in He spoke for more than an hour and a half, when Montreal corresponden t of the ' Spectator ' mentions THE SILENT FRIEND; of the Ban were, on the 27th, and demanded by this bouse and the people, as set a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay The head-quariers the Hungarian opera tions. complainin g of fati gue, and having a grea t deal more symptoms of the increa sing feeling in favour of« an- Einezanin had sustained several skir- for th in various memorials and petiti ons, but, on of the system, orodueed by excessive indulgence, the conse- sfiU at Ruma. The same correspondent informs us that a fresh to say, the debat e was adjourned , and the Chamber ' to the Unite d States. The writer refers quences th ab f mercury, with obser- since the 22nd. nexation the contrar y, every desire has been evinced to con- of infection, or e use o mishes snpply of troops is wanted to fill up the thinned r ose at a quarter to seven o' clock. to a paper in the ' Minerve ,' a French Cana dian vations on the maiTricd state, and. the disqualifications The German papers contain further accounts of 1 tinue the present extravagant expenditure, which coloured engra- ranks of the Imperia lists, but that Austria cannot M. Furet , formerly editor of the ' Repnblica 'nr of journal which is the recognised organ of M. Lafon . which prevent it; illustrated by twenty-six shootings and hangings, of spoliation and robbery, , the impoverished condit ion of the inhabitants ren - vings, and by tlie detail of cases. By 1J. and L. PBKJRr ventnre upon afresh conscription—the fourth with- Rouen and the ' Republicain ' of Havre , and who a taine 's government. The editor of the 'Minerve' committed on schoolmasters, clergymen, merchants. ders it impossible longer to sustain , the house co: and Co., 19, Bemers-street, Oxford-street, London. in a twelvemon th. Another conscri ption would not short time ago was condemned by the Court of begins by bante ring the • Montreal Her ald ' and the - Published by the authors, and sold, by Strange, 21, Pater- &c.,by the Austrian commandersand other Austrian sidere that it will best cansult tl.e rights and in- Oxford-street; be tolerated in the German provinces and the Scla- Assizes of the Seine Inferieure to eight months ' im- Canadian Tories for their recent adhesion to annexa - nester-row ; Ilaunay, G3, and Sanger, 150, authorities in Hungary, under the sanction of what , terests of their conetitu ency by abstaini ng fro m any Starie, 23, Tichborne-street/IIaymaTket ; and Gordon, 146, vonic people cannot be relied on. ~ prisonment , for being mixed up in the secret society tion princi les ; avows his own approval of them , on Kaimes and Co., they are pleased to defi ne ' martial law,' as if martial p attempt at the further exercise ef Illative func- Leadcnhall-street, London ; J. and It. Vienna , August 3.—General Haynau has de- called Solidarite Republieaine , has just been arrested many grounds ; and cites a published letter b the until the Leithwalk, .Edinburgh ; U. Campbell, Argyll-street, Glas- law or any other law can justify cold-blooded y tion ^ people shall have expressed stroyed another Hungarian town. Csongrad not at Paris. S:ott, who expresses the opinion their gow ! J. Priestly, Lord-street, and T. Ken-ton, Church- murder, cruelty- and cowardly vengeance. American General decision on the course which has been hithert o Street, Liverpool : It. Ingram, Market-place, Maucliester. having received the Austri an troo ps with such Paris , Wednesda y .—The debate on the affairs that annexation will be brought about in the fulness pur - Head Quarters, Oerkeny, Jaly 2G.—This morning sued by the house." This resolution , which was ep- Part theTirst 'friendl y demonstra tions' as the inhabitants of Ket- of Ital y has finished , as was expected , in a vote in of time—that it ought not to be promoted by unde r- Is dedicated to the consideration of the anatomy and physi- we marched to Oerkeny, a paltry village, like Ochsa. posed in all its stages th rou gh the committee and y or indirectly engaged skemet and Felegvha zs, the commander -in-chief or- favour of the Ministry. The Assembly voted the hand means , but will befal with the concurrence of ology of the organs which are directl Before the march, however, an execution took the hoHse , was ultimatel y agreed to and sent over in tbe process of reproduction. It is illustrated by six co- dered it to be first plundered, and then burned crJer of the day pure and simple by a majority the British government , and that it will be advanta- place. A schoolmaster in the neighbourhood of to the Governor by a committee on the 7th of Jul y. loured engravings. down. of 428 to 176, being a majority in favour of Minis- geous to all parties. Gener al Scott holds an opinio n Part the Second. Ochsa was accused of promoting the formation of Immediately after his Excellency a town in the Beregh county, ters of 252. which we find extensively reflected in the better sor t commanded the Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system, produced the militia and to have taken the situation of cap- Munksc?, north- attendance of the house in the Council Chamber, by over indul gence of the passioiis, and by the practice of , east of Dsbreczin, has been taken by the Russian The selection of the twenty-five members of the of American journals. The writer says:— ' All tain over that body. Feur witnesses having proved when having addres sed both branches solitary (jKitiiieiition. It shows elenvly tlie manner in corps, entered from Stry, and the Hungarian bishop, Assembly who are . to be entruste d with the care of. the English newspapers in Lower Canada are now, , he forthwith operate ttie fact he was condemed by court martial, and the dissolved tlie Assembly. wliicU the baneful consequences of this indulgence Popovich, Langed. convoking the Assembly in case of neu d durin g the more or less, the advocates oi annexation. In Upper This event was anxiousl y on the economy in the impairment and destruction of tho sentence was carried into effect this morning, at looked for liy the country social and vital powers. The existence of nervous and The iener Zeitung contains extracts of des- prorogation , is all from the Conservative party. Canada annexa tion is the fashionable doctrine. party, who are sanguine 'clock, by shooting him. The accused, on his ' W ' , that in the next Assembl sexual debility and incapacity, with their accompanying four o patches from Warsaw, which confirm the capture The preliminary investigations relative to the Throughou t the province , even amongs t the very few y their num bers will be defence, displayed much natural eloqaenc?, and greatl y increased. The train of symptoms and disorders, arc traced by the cluiin of of Hermanstadt by Luders, and the occupation of affairs of the 13th of June are now closed. Seventy, who are now sincerely attached to the British con- days had been named for connecting results to their cause. This selection conclude* great coolness up to the last moment. Immediately the several elections , with an explicit detail of die menus by which these effects the RothenthurEi Pass. two persons have been ordered for trial, among nexion, annexation to the United Sta tes is felt and and all the wri ts were return- before the muskets made their fatal report he cried able by the 2nd of September . In circles competent may b* remedied, and full and-ample directions for their A new extraordinary recruitment is ordered whom are thirty-three representatives. Thirty-seven admitted to be the only probable, and above all the use. It is illustrated by three coloured. eugi'UA'Vttgs, ViUi8& ont, vrith an inspired voice ' Eliena Magyarorszag!' to jud ^e, it was cottfidentfy stated , that the new throughout the empire, of fifteen recruits to every of the accused have been set at liberty for want of only effectual solution ot our troub les and difficul- ' fully display the eflects of physical decay. (Long live Hungary !) evidence. Assembly would contain a still larger nuraber of Part the Third There appear* in the "Wiener Zsilnnjr1 an impe- 10,000 inhabitants. A long appeal is made by the ties. The whole 1,500 miles of colony from Gaspe ' Forty-five inhabitants the advocates for retrenchm ent than the old one , Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by ordinance breaking the appointments of the official paper of the government to the patriotism of Montlugon have been to Detroit is beggared 'by the disturbed stale of our infection, and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and se- rial , committed for trial under a charge ot having been and that more sweeping measures would be laid Hungarian government to ecclesiasticdi gnities of the of the nation, that they may comply cheerfully with politics ; the restoration of peace, order, f.nd pr os- condary symptoms, eruptions of the skin, sore throat, in- implicated in the insurrectionary movements of the before the Counc il, Uiimmation ot' lhe eyes, disease of the bones , gwiwrliaJa , catholic church. The preamble deplores the derelic- this new call of the emperor, and send their sons perity, out of the materials at our own disposal 13th of June. gleet, stricture, itc, are shown to depend on this cause, tion of the imperial cause shown by the catholic with alacrity to fill those gaps in the army which Amongst them are three mayors, the seems to be impossible ; and the corrmon cst as well I'heii1 treatment is fully - described in this section. The ef- son of a mayor a deputy.raayor THE rOPULAtt REMEDY. clergy, and stigmatises the harmony with which the are made by the insurgents. , an ex-mayor, , a as the most reflectin g minds see no end of party war- fects of ueglect, either in the recognition of disease or in barrister, three coffeehouse-keepers and a rural the treatment, are shown to be the prevalence of the virus convocation of catholic bishops in October at Pesth It is thought in military circles here, that Pas- , fare here, and its depressing effects on tiade and PARR'S LIFE PILLS. postman. The remainder are either operatives ill the System, which sooner or later will shon- itself in one had co-operated with the committee of national de- kiewilch is likely to be superseded in Hungary by , field the value of propeaty, except through ouv abso rp- of the forms already mentioned, anil entail disease in its labourers, or fence lor pushing the ends of the revolution. The Prince Wcronzofiy the comraander-in-chief of the vinedressers. tion into the great and prosperous confederation of most frightful shape, not only on tho individual himself, but also on tlie offspring. Advice for the treatment of all these Emperor accepts the resignation of the primacy by army of the Caucasus. Tae arrival of Woronzotf at Fonrtcen inhabitants of ibe department of the Republic s, from which we are only separated by the Haut-Rhin , amongst whom are some of the diseases and their consequences is tendered in this section, Bishop of Szatmar appointed by the St. Petersburgh on the 21st insfc., and the very de- St. Lawrence. cft' John Bam, , wealthiest proprietors which, if. duly foHowoil up, Cannot fail in ecting a cure. Hungarian gavernment last year, and while-the piety cided tone of displeasure which prevails against Pas- , have been committed for UNITED STATES. This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings. trial on a of that prelate is acknowledged, his excessive mild- kiewiich at Warsaw, have probably suggested tbis charge of having been engaged in the in- The slavery ques tion is beginning to assume a Part the Fourth surrectionary movement of tlie Treats of the prevention of disease by a simple application, ness is censured. Also the appointments of Lono- expecfation.- 13th ol June. very formidable aspect. It would appear from the ea by which the danger of infection is obviated. Its action is ¦rics, Bishop of Csanad, to bs Bishop of Erlau, of the GERMAflY. General Gem u, the commander of the garrison account given in the ' Evening Post' of the proceed- simple, but sure. It acts with tiiu virus cliuinic:iily, ani of Lyous, has, by virtue of the authori priest Horvath to bE Bisfcop of Csanad, and of the Murder op Patriots. — From Frelbnrgh we ty with which ings in a Whi g convention at Cleveland , that destroys its power oh the system. This important part he is invested, in cons?quence of the work should be read by every young man entering canon JekeUilussy to be bishop in the Zyps, a^e de- learn that one of the captives, M. Dortu, from Pots- of the state of siege, throug hout the union an effort is to be made to give closed five shops opened in iuto life. clared null and void. The primacy and bishopric of dam, was executed there on the 31st ult. M. Dortu, Lyons by the Society oi prominence to the slave question in the elections for Part the Fifth United Operatives for the sale of bread, Gran, vacated by the resignation of John Ham, arc a Prussian by birth, a member of the legal profession , wine, gro- Congress : Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties and Obliga- and sergeant iu the 24th Regiment of the Land- ceries , pork, butchers' meat, &c. tions of the Married State, and of the causes which lead to oestoyed upon tbe BUliop of Fuufkirchen,John Bap* The convention was organised at eleven a.m. on ¦ «*e-__ • - , _ -- I the happiness or misery of those who have entered iato the tist Scitovskv, of Nasvker. wehr, bad left his native country to join the ranks BELG IUM. the morning of the 13th of Jul y by the appointment •ssri===Sg==g=B5==?***>—* I bonds of matrimony. JDisquietudes and jars between mar- " ried couples are traced to depend in the majority of in- The *Indep;ndance Beige, of August 4, contains of the Badish insurgents, whom he had actively A letter from Brussels, of August 5, states that of Judge Tappan , of Ohio, as President ; Harmon Parr introduced to King Charles I.—(See " Life and Times > , aided in opposing the progress of the Prussian stances, on causes resulting from physical imperfections a letter from its Vienna correspondent dated July M. Arni ellini, the Roman Triumvir, has arrived in Kingsbury of Illinois , F. D. Parish, of Ohio, and of Thomas Vavr," which may be had gratis of all AgCIltS.) I and errors The 1)iocd. , and the means for their removal shown to be 30, who says that Georgey, in the battle he fought troops . He was captured , tried , and shot. M- that city. He spent part of his youth there , and is Henry Ellsworth , of Indiana , as vice-presidents ; —To a person ivlio has at all studied the or- ' within reach and effectual. The operation of certain dis- ganisiitioii of the human system, tlie circulation of tho qualifi cations is fuU against the Russians near Szikszo, between Kischau Dortu died with great coura ge and devotion, assu- married to the daughter of a Belgian physician. and Joel Tiffany, of Cleveland , and Geor ge Hoadley , blood will necessarily appear one of its most interesting ' y examined, and infelicitous and unpro- ring the soldiers who were commanded to shoot him of Cincinnati as secretaries. A committee and essential principles. When we reflect ; ductive unions shown to be tlie necessary consequence. and Miskolcz, made 5,000 prisoners. There was a SWITZER LAND. , of five , for an instant, The OaUS&s and remedies for this state form an important he did cot care for his life, though he wished his was then appointed to draft resolutions to report to on the astonishing manner in which this crimson current; ¦ report also at Vienna that the corps of the Imperia- Lett ers from Berne of the2d consideration in this section of the work. life had been spared to enable him to continue , , announce the open- the convention. The Cleveland papers do not pub- shouts from the main spring of the heart; when we eonsi- j lists which proceeded horn Pesth towards the sontb, ing of the session extraordinary of the Federal dor it coursing rapi.ily through its various channels, and ! THE CORDIAL BALM Of STOIACUM fighting for the cause which he had espoused. On lish the resolutions, but the Plain Dealer' gives the branching out into a thousand different directions had been repulsed by Dembinski, between Czegled Assembly on the preceding day. It approved unani - ' and com- Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers «* , to the very outskirts of Rakos near the place of execution he bared his breast , and, following synopsis:— Resolution 1 endorses Jeffer- pneated windings, for the nourishment of the fram e ; we life, when exhausted by the influence exerted by solitary and Szolnok mously of the levy of troops which had been made. ' Pesth. Another report on the exchange was exactly saying ' Take a good aim , my brethren / he fell at son's proviso. 2. Slavery considered a moral and cannot avoid being moved by an involuntary thrill of asto- indulgence on the system. Its action is purely balsamic ; The question of the refu gees was referred to a com- nishment:— its power in re-invigorating the- frame iu all cases of ner- tbe contrary, and that Dembinski had been beaten the first discharge of the Prussian rifles. political evil, and it is the duty of government to re- "And we exclaim, while we survey the plan raittee of seven members . General Dufour was to ,— i vous and sexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, bar- Tbe 'German Gazette announces in a supple- strain it. 3. Not heard, 4. President Taylor by How wonderful this principle in man !" ' renness, and debilities ¦arising from venereal excesses, has with tbe loss of several thousand prisoners, bnt the be sworn in as Commandcr -in-Chief on the follow- , correspondent does not inform us what effect this ment, and the ' Cologne Gazette' for the 5th gives it allowing his name and influence in favour of extend- What the SUM is to tl*e h'eo, the blood is to the aniraa been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands ing day. frame ; and inasmuch as the strength and verdure of :i tree of cases. To those persons who are prevented entering tha rumour had on the Austrian funds. also on the authority of the former, that Professor ing slavery at the last session of Congress (as are depenunnt' A letter from Geneva ann ounces that M. Mazzini ^ upon the moisture derived from the root, married state by the consequences of early errors, it is in- Perczel, whose army has been annihilated so often Kinkell (of Bonn) was shot on the 2nd, by virtue charged by Giddings), violated his pledges to the the huulth and vigour of the body are indispensably con- valuable. Price 11s. per bottle, or four quantities in one is in that city. nected with a and free circulation of by the Vienna journals, is now, they say, at the head of his sentence as pronounced by a court martial. people. 5. Relates to an union of all opposed to pure this important for So's. A letter from Berne of the 3rd inst. mentions that fluid. It is thU that must feed tho flume of existence ; and of 40 000 men and they make him retreat before a Other executions were expected to follow. slaver y. 6. Kecognises in Congress the power to THE C0NCENT1UTED DETERSIVE ESSENCE , , Gen. Duf jur has published an address to the troops unless its replenishments are freely and purely cominuui- : less number of Imperialists. The ' National Gazette" Later advices from Germany contradict the report legislate over slaver y in the territories. 7. Relates rated, tlie vital fire becomes clouded—burns dimlv—and An anti-syphilitic remedy for purifying the system from ve- under his command , in which he tells them tha t nereal contamination, and is recommended for , of the execution of Professor Kinkel. lie is a to the district of Columbia , and goes for abolition ultimately is extinguished. In this light, and in this light any of tho of Berlin says, on the other hand : ' General Vetter their duty for the present is merel y to guard their alone, did tlie venerable Parr, (the messenger of health :md varied forms of secondary symptoms, sueli as eruptions on with the greater part of the Magyar army, has at- Pr isoner at Rastadt. tlure , or for the removal of the capital to a free the skin, blotches on tlie head and fiicc frontiers ; but th at should a foreign enemy violate longevity,) regard the important office of tliis essential , enlargement of the tacked Haynau iu the flank : behind Haynau is Dem- FRANCE. sta te. 8. Affirms the platform at Buffalo. 9. Re- fluid ; and this, as a consequence, lod him to attend, in an throat, tonsils, and uvula ; threatened destruction of tho their territory, he was confident that the sons of old , palate, &c. Its action is purel and before Mm is joices in the pros pective allian ce of democrats and especial d egree, to the best means for its constant freedom nose y detersive, and its binski at Czegled and Szolnok, Paris, Fbiday.—In tbe Assembly to day, M. Helvetia would prove that they had not degene- and purity. beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price free.soilers. 10. Benton is sus llS* Perczel, while Georgey, who as not crossed the Raspail put the question of which he had given rated from their ancestors . tained. 11. Sustains The extraordinary properties of this medicine are thus and 33s. per bottle. Theiss, and who has contented himself with making notice, as to some alleged misconduct on the part of the organisation of the free-soil described by an eminent physician, who says :—" Aft er The £5 case of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive Es- The Swiss director y, on learnin g that the French party. Speeebes Tokay, of the points most favourable for were made during the particular observation of the action of Park's Pills, I sence, can only bo had at 19, Berners-slreet, Oxford-street, sure near tbe governor of the prison of Doullens. M. Raspail morn ing session by H. L . that th e following uve their London, whereby there is a saving of £ 1 TJs., and the government was about to expel from France a great Ellsworth and J. W. Tay am . determined , in my opinion, pa- the passage, is occupying Paskiewitch on -the read slated that his father , having been condemned by number of Polish and German refugees who bad lor. true properties:— tient is entitled to receive advice without a fee, which ad- from Kaschau to Pesth. We consequently see that the court at Bourges, had been confined at Doullens. In the afternoon the crowd was much larger( and "First—They increase the strength , whilst most other vitntage is applicable only to those who remit £5, for» taken part in the late political events , has demanded packet. Haynau's position is indeed desperate, and should he Of this he did not complain . He was undergoing speeches were listened to from I. R. Giddings medicines have a weakening effect upon the system. Let of the Federal Council to take measures to pr ;vent , Mr. any one take from three to four or six pills every twenty, Consultation fee, if by letter, £1.—Patients are requested be beaten, the main force of the Russians under the his imprisonment without lamentin g; bat be was E. Pardee, of Wayne county ; their entrance into Switzerland and the government Willey, of Maine ; •four hours, and, instead of having weakened, they will be to be as minute as possible iu the descri ption of their cases. , Judge Spalding, and John Van found to have revived the animal spirits, and to have im- Attendance daily at 10, JJerners-street Prince of Warsaw would find itself literally sur- much grieved at being deprived of those scientific of Berne has already ordered tbe prefects of tbe Buren. Letters , Oxford-Street, rounded on all sides. occupations that had been the chief solace of his were received by the committee fro m Hon. parted a Instills strength to the body. London, from eleven to iwo, and from five to eight ; on frontier districts of that canton to prevent the entry Martin " Secondly—In their operation they go direct to the Sundays from eleven to one. leara from Constantinople that Omar Pasha life. A few days ago he had been deprived by the Van Buren, Hon. H. Clay, Hon. John A. Dix, Casslus T ^fe of any refugees coming from France. The FeJeral disease. After you have taken six. ov twelve pills you will Sold by Suttou and Co., How Church Yard ; V.. Edwards, M. Clay, and others, all approvin g experience their eflcct ; the disease upon you will " C7, St. 1'aul's Church Yard and Tuard Efiendi hare transmitted intelligence to governor of the gaol of all his books , papers , and in- Council has also requested the authorities of the of the object of the become ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon- theirgovernment of General Bern having defeated an struments. M. Raspail was editing a scientific con vention , except Mr. Clay. Mr. Clay, to our surprise less and less by every dose you take ; and if you will perse- st,-eet, Cornhill ; Butler and Co., i , Cheapside : R, John- different cantons not to give any passports to refu- vere in regularly tailing from three to six pills every day, son, G3, Coi'uIiiU ; L. Hill, Xew Cross Anstro-Kossian force at Kothcnthurm, and a Russian journal at the time, and the deprivation of his and disappointmen t , indirectly censure s the move- ; W. X!. Jones. Kings- gees who may be residing there for the purposa of your disease will speedily be entirely removed from tlie ton ; \V\ J. Tanner, Kgham ; S. Smith, Windsor ; J. B. , men t as calculated to minister ' to the system force at Fogaros. They state that General Dick has paper s would not allow him to honour the engage- removing into other cantons until a decision has been prevailing ex- hilnllock, Bromley ; T. Kiches, London-street, Greenwich ; been severely wounded, and that General Luders, ment into which he had entered. It was agains t cit emen t,' which is ' now unfortunately agitatin g the " Thirdly—They are found, after giving thorn a fair trial Thos.Tarkes, Woolwich ; lide and Co., Dorking ; and John corae to with regard to them. ova few'weeks, to possess the most astonishing and in- Turley, High-street, Roinibrd, of wkom may be had the whole union .' 1 who is slightly wounded, has summoned all the tbis arbitrary proceeding that M. Raspail , jun ., now vigorating properties, and they will overcome all obstinate "S IW3N1 FJBIBiiJV' troops in ~\Yaliachia to his aid. The Russians are protested in the name of his father. Tbe Minister ITALY. Our accounts contain the following rep ly addr es- represented as much distressed for want of provisions; of tbe Interior replied , that he was sorry to see tha t A report was current in Florence that Garibaldi sed by the American Secretary of State to a memo- AN EFFECTU AL CURE FOR PILES , FISTUL AS , &c. the Wallachian waggoners who were pressed into tbe there was much exaggeration in M. Raspaii' s state- had defeated a large Austrian corps which had at. rial praying that the independence of Hun gar y might transport service, having cnt their traces at the defile ment. No scientific , but only polit ical, papers were tempted to arrest his progress. lie had afterwards , be reco gnised :— ABER NRTHY'S PILE OINTMENT. of Predial, and fled with their horses, on account of taken from the priso n of his father. it was said , marched slowly in the direction of Ri- ' TO MR. U R. BREISA CH , NEW YOKK. <•< ¦ ! the harsh treatment they received from the Russian Here tbe incident terminated by the vote of the mini, whilst the Austrians were occupied in burying ' Depar tment of Stat e, Washington , June 25. What a painful and noxious disease is the Piles ! and, comparatively, how f.;w of the afflicted have been permanent)* cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill I This " their dead. ' Sir,—I am reques ted by the President to ac- , no doubt, ivvises from tlvc iwhv<:ir.;o,,o n «.i a ... reject the motion well as ftan many Officers of both kmiS \axif^S^^^xSSiA^i^f T ° ¦ th* nteBl emi^nce, M the Rnssias garrisons left behind were too weak to adopt. It was dressed in mourning, and the Romans crowded round The cholera appears to have conntry, speaking in high terms of this thuuaand puvato letters irom the?P gen try in town and of was asked to ultimately adopted. become less virul ent valuable remedy «he k or ^suppress them. Tbe task these It was scarc ely to be supposed that the Pope 's her, but her voice was ' riot so sweet as it was be- and destructiv e. Generall y throu g 1 to hout the citie aT teol^ rhe M Bd tO be hil<1 guerilla ^troo ps was cot off from the Russians demands, and those of his camarilla could be pushed fore.' The audience groaned with evident disappro - in New York , in Cincinnati foS^^^ Taild S^e^^ StS cOuntlJ- flamme->- hn«, the mine*«** of John««« , , and in St. Louis , a di- the stamp, A 2s. 9d. box cures the most obdurate cora^°"namI ^^ ' * Fox en all their supplies of provisions and fodder , and so far as to disgust M. d'H arcourt ; yet so it is. bation on finding that the performance concluded minution of mortality had besn noted. The deaths < to keep the Slovaks in check. It was confidently This diplomatist has returned to Paris , to sdvise without the inspiring notes of the Marseill aise,' were still numerous , however ; on the 24th ul t. there asserte d All' arm i, Italian! ,' or ' Vive la Republica. ' CiSS S^ that Haynau was in Presburg on the 30th with ministers as to the means of putting an end to ' were 33 in New York. At Milwatiki e, Wisconsin , Butler ultimo. the resistance now openly Garibaldi with his troops (among whom are Cice- free baths had been offered to French, councils erected by the citizans for the '" llU ... Chenpsiae ; KwrtWy ; «, A recent letter t Father Bas ^ P ^ ^ 1 in from the seat of war in Hungary at Gaeta. M. d'Harcourt also complains of M. roacc hio, wi h his two sons, si, and Mar- use of emigrants arrivin g there . Willoughby and Co., 01, Uishopsgate-street Without • Owe«^> &,3?,M l^ "• *anSclV 150, O.xfovcl-streel; ^escnbes considerable detail the formidable aux- de Corcelle s and General Oudinot , rocheti,)r . after , having-bea len-the , Austrians , has At St. Louis the ~ , who he says, disease; was diminishin g. Jri iliari .r * tllfi 5**SJ 'ar ar mies have fonnd in the wild seem determine d to oppose all his suggestions. Tbe thrown himself again into Romagno , 6y Terra del the week endin g Sunda y, July 22nd ssusasffi * ^-~ ^^ * £e , there were »«&* *tte r wer the vast steppes and cabine t met yesterday to discuss the matter , and the Sol ; and tbe Austrians are following him. 229 death s populati on f- from cholera , and 136 from other dis- vts or Rlarl Father Ventu ra has embarked at Civita Rhodes, lie land Brook, Lord, " MVxom * forests of tuej * ' P^W y the hsrssherds, only remedy as yet found has been to request MM. Veechia , eases. Compared .with the week endin g H. C. Hay, Medical Hall Leed • l{iMnh£J\. id' ' - °- I%, 0G, Hijggate i Jof to London the 15ih Bradford ; Hartley, Benton, Waterijouae S °" tllud «nd Wilson, Kogwson Stanfieia, or tend ers of the tto."* * M horses of the PIains> de Fal loux and Moatalembert to address letters of on his way , with Guzzala and other ex- this shows a decline of 401 ' , Jcpscn Wood1 Dm- l'-nlT ' 1 deat hs from cholera lurst, Cardwell, Gcll, and Smith , WaUefield • l' 'Ci ' ' nna LeJ*HMl, Halifax ; Smith, BlUmd • the swineherds '**54 he first named of expostulation to Pius the IX. at Gaeta. This has communica ted priests. yuus sleV"««,«if rf' , and fisht ?* / and forty-six - fro m other diseases. At St. Louis MttTli troop s on bsen done, and a courier left last night with these VENICE.—The corresponden t of the ' Risorg i- Whitby ; Holton, Manshavd smd Co., Hargrove ¦ oole ; :m r i'lekering ; Stevenson, !tese are especially dreaded i.7 * and Cincinnati when the pestilence was at its worst , Fisher Otlev I im.. I vft i «•'m * - , ™ > carr y and letters. . mento' states that the besieged would hold Jefferson, Mnltrin ; Bucknil. Scarborough; Sinitl 'V, ; ^ ,"*I leht> "owden ; Horsby, Wrangham, account of the extraordinary weapJ " * "" ? out so the young men there or such of them Veighton Gledbill Frn-bv BH.li . A^dil ls iih The President of the Republic retu rned last even- long as they had any provisions left. as enjoved f , ow Delph ; Priestley Fox Pwffii t&fM\l , " = lt > Mien. S»\by ; OmllW, jLfet use with deadly skill. It is simply th«? h'P * They had Of good health , enrolled themselves Ward, Wclimond ; Ward ;^. 61 I5cdilIe Oi "on J in associati on* , fetokcsley ; Foggitt and Tho™ SLVk w"^ ^l°""' - > »«rthiblerton ; tfucuftiv select aitfUaicli any Jwise •*? ««& inj at ialf-past five, from bis sour in lfce rcesf. -. ate strengthened their sewa:? !iae of defence, Jenwtt. Stockton. And by all ve«pc ; ^""W'owse, Barna rd Cast' Je; Pease, Jtarlington o* The or the relief of the sick and destitute, la this mv ctnWe Cl S: «5 Ki v • £ TST ¦ ¦ ¦ ^PC 11, 1849. •- ¦-;¦ •—> ;-- -r - - ' THE NORTHERN . STAR. In fine, what are the terms, of the question now dustnal anarchy by association her ho' " '^t before many days slio'would OCUTK , the conflict of in- felt'assured i yourselves. We, the government of Hungary and the restless yearning to know ^ ^ placed before the nineteenth century 1 . terests by the union of wills lie felt con- how that Mnzzini bears , that which renders re- depart from this vale - ' °f tears, but now provinces belonging to her, chosen by the free will hi mself m Uome ; and hopes A TRIBUTE TO THE Bit AYE HUXGAItlANS, Let us imagine a society : pression necessary, by that which would render it fident that she was si 'ill alive ; Iris •morbid feelings of the Hungarian , with all his heart and A societv where, by a common, gratuitous, com- useless. nation , call upon the people, in the 80al that Bem ' wi11 'lvc a BY ONE WHO HAD SOT A SOVEREIGN. seemed to say that she C0UJd not depart without a name of God and Bruin ' S mauling hu? to SOXG. pulsory education, all citizens should be called to Family now is touched in his own frame , our country, to defend them- BUT GIVES TIRJii A getting debased, in the higher sympathetic nerve-uein r> ' -' ; sclTes. In the mean time,, in accordance with our In conclusion , sir, take their places at the sources of human under- regions of society from the inftaence of cupidity, in had she not liat ner s ^" allowed duty I would propose that ,a com- (From the Sun.) assured him * P'"t?- and the powers delegated to us, we order and mittee should be formed to standing. the lower from the action of misery. The true de- to visit this earth, should .console him in the hour command :— receive subscriptions, There Is a nation bold and brave, Where there should be spent upon sehools that fenders of was to that a medal bo struck commemorative family are the Socialists, they who wish of trouble ? and sceptic as \^& tempted be, he 1. Against the Russians of EiHi3l "Whose matchless valour now is tried ; which is now necessary to be expended upon to rescue marriage from ld n(>t abandon him to who have invaded our sympathy with the cause of the Romans, and ot the spirit of speculation, felt confident that she wou- country, and the Austrian Emperor, an universal miration of the character ad- TOiich scorns to l>e a despoi's slave, prisons. ,. , . and give it back to love, and who combat the reign die a victim vengeance, for gradu- cr sade is and genius of Joseph which is a gross despo- to her husband'i ' " to be forthwith set on foot. Mazzini. Here to dwell upon details Or aught to slavery allied. Where in place of usury, or prostitution in the despotism of hunger. ally the thought had impressed him that she had Z. ihe commencement of is needless I Long has it groan'd beneath a yoke there should be substituted gratuitous credit, Property, ay to bethe crusade isin, on next would merely suggest that the medal bo tism, in fine, will it not salute its true apos- confided their interview to Sir ( Jasper, and his ven- Y ni unesd proclaimed all placed Of a usurper's deadly hand, which is the debt of all towards each, tles in those who say : why perhaps per- 1 u 1 ^? tem- within the possession of the humblest subscriber arc these precious stuffs geance had dictated his confine meat, ples by the elergv, an d in all municipal assemblies by 'Till freedom 's spirit has awoke Where it should be admitted as a principle that made by men without clothes, wherefore are the petual confinement was dreadful. the mayors A few thousand Mazzini medals circulating , and the thoi'gW , and to be announeed by tbe ringing of throughout the continent would, in duo The courage of that noble land. all men have an equal right to the complete de- happy of the earth fed by men *yithout bread, and Death on the scaffold would have been far preferable bells, to the whole land. season, do velopement of their unequal faculties, and where palaces built by men without the agony of fte more enduring service to the cause of European "With swords drawn forth in deadly strife, roof to shelter them ? to him in his then state of mind. Oh! !i the cIamat'on every , consequently the instruments of labour should no Let us not make a privilege of lfc i»s « areao- healthfe ?U^ and . . PT° man sound of liberty than .19 many thousand cannon-balls now For liberty resistless fi ht. that which is the solitary confinement—the misery ent. hmb, « abhged, within forty-eight hours, slumbering g more be a privilegethan the rays of the sun. first of all rights -, the right to live. ful—slowly the faculties of the mind si. beneath to provide himself (may their sleep be eternal !) in that The bravest hours that gild man's life In truth ™ with some kind of arms : he who Mecca of the Horse-guards, Woolwich-arsenal. Where, instead of angrily disputing in barbarous , when I see placing in opposition on the its influence—the body may be imprisoned, even has no fire-arms or sword is Is crushing tyrants in their might. , the one hand Socialism to furnish himself with I remain, Sir, &e.. anarchy, in ruinous struggles of competition , and in the other Order, Family due nourishment may be denied it, but gi?e lfe tne a scythe or mattock. * " " """ ¦ ¦ 'Tis more than noble to engage them- Property, I am ¦w - Doughs Jerrold. field of industry, producers should associate astounded at so much insanity and relief of employment—allow the solace of biWKs or 4. Whersver the Russian array r .,, And fight the battles of the free ; in order to fer- my heart is divided lyjll ^ troops to the points fixed medals. Nevertheless, we vote And desecrate your village bowers— Where positions, no longer distributed by the ca- how could any one entertain a doubt about it ? Let those who have a world within themselves—a world beforehand b for the medal, and y tfa* proper officers. But wHere tfie thank Kfr.. Jew-old for his timefy hint to And base Loraine, with basest guilt, pricious hand of hazard, but according to the laws us measure the career it has made in the course of of thought and intellect independent of external enemy has already- passed,- tMe-peo the British of apti- less than a ple are tfl- rise en admireas of fihe admirable MazaSni,—Ed. A' "Whose dismal prisons glooming stand— of human nature, should suit the diversity year : what rapid, what immense pro- scenes, what must be its eftocts upon those who m^sse ia his rear, snd'to fait upon the F\ a a spilt gress, After Cossasfcs*- wh»> The venge nce for th t Mood now tudes, not the differences of fortucea. . the mournful and bloody days of June have no such charm to combat its Influence—upon ride in a careless, leose way—and all parties^ strag- "Will drive those despots from your land. Where the point of honour and the noble passion 1848, the adversaries of Socialism pronounced it to those who, uneducated and brutalised by the vicious glers, and destroy them; The of battle be drowned people must especially Freedom has raised her hallow'd shout— for public weal, transferred from the field in blood, and scarcely had a few days system which surrounds them, live only on exter- stir themselves to altew the foe-no> rest at ni Ufavtttm. power to the elapsed when the . ght,, but 5for locks, nor bolts, nor massive bars into the workshop, should add their Paris elections gave it a victory nals—delight only in the material world ! wonder to assanlt lam unawares-, then. ttlier westward. Bradford. S. B. M. WrtDjiuf. are conquered, all is lost 5 for it is a war of exter- IIo- the law, to shackle the expression of thoughts, to for certain truths decisive epochs, where it is no humanity is not entirely dried -up in their hearts, niiaatioti which is waged against us. mum go a-head. profane family homes, to re-establish proscription more iu the power of those who proclaim them to they would ponder on the awful miseries they in- places which can be Nor the Oslt Oxe.—Mr. Jfo&n Bell, M.P. for tables in the fashion of Sylla to array 6. In those barricaded with Thirsk , in battle compromise them than it is in the power of those flict, and cancel for ever from the statute book effect, like the town of Eriau, for instance, let , has been pronounced to bo of unsound' order a hundred and twenty thousand men along the who combat them to overcome them. law, all mind. We arc sorry to 23fbifto. every arbitrary every enactment not consonant fall to work so as to set it in a state of defence, that say thai Mr. 13. is not thV streets of a city, to enforce silence with artillery ; In fact, we are in the lists in the name of those with justice, and not essential to the safety and liup- the excursions of the Cossacks may be only M.P. similarly situated, what disorder should be compared with that order thousands of land-tillers barred. Presence LOUIS BLANC'S MONTHLY REVIE W the whom the minuto parti- piness of the community. Vain and idle dream— 7. The priests are to grasp the cross, and to lead ot Mixd. — Wilkss never lost his- which requires to be so maintained ? Provisional tion of the soil ruins, and usury devours ; their existence is based upon the sufferings of their on the people to the defence of their religion and presence of mind, but w;is always full of resources. —THE XEW WORLD of Politics, measures, I hear it argued. What matters, if the In the name of that sickly multitude of labourers fellow-men—their splendour can only be maintained When he was apprehended by the King's messen- Literature, axd Sciexce. Lon- freedom. .Arts, cause which yesterday necessitated their adoption who in our cities employ, in creating those marvels, by his wretchedness. Were simple justice to be 8. Throughout Ihe land assemblies of the gers, the wan-ant included Ohui-ehill, the poet, who- the deli their slow and fruitful people entered the don : T. C. Jfewby, 72, Mortimer-street, unavoidably brings them back to-morrow ? Is order ght of others' Iive3, aaministcrcd, privilege, with its hydra covps, must are to be held In order to consult upon the best room just sis WUkes v.-.ys captured. Cavendish-square. bashful poverty ? Is it grief stifling its sobs ? Is it agony ; cease to exist ; the judge and the magistrate, tho means of defence adapted to the local circumstances. " Thompson, my dear fellow," cried "Willccs, as if conspiring hatred ? Is it an adjourned revolt ? Is In the name of that immense crowd of petty gaoler and the policeman, would soon be among the 9. The counties of Borsod, overjoyed to see him, " they have just seized me, The illustrious exile Loms Blanc has com- it a panting pause between two revolutions, a dead tradesmen and poor manufacturers whom competi- Gomor, Abauj. Zemp- and the warran . rarities of the land—a consummation devoutly to lin, Heves, Neograd, theFulek country, and the dis t includes Churchill. You are not menced the publication of a monthly magazine calm between two shipwrecks? Oh! self-styled tion crushes to-day, or will crush to-morrow ; be wished but far, far from realisation ; like - likely to see Churchill yourself, but if you meet any , yul- trict of the Jazygiar, are to set about organising the ' ' in Paris entitled Le NovveauMonde. By a defenders of order, you do not even know your own In the name of legions of soldiers, an armed peo- turus, they feed upon human carrion, and are inte- crusade forthwith , aud-to of his friends beg them to warn him to get out of language: true order is precisely that which has no ple, employed to restrain the people without arms; combine their action with the way." Churchill took tbe hint judicions arrangement this work, "published on rested in creating victims for their horrid repast. that of the troops in the county of Miskolz, Sza- , and after a 5s translated need of being defended. Order is not protected, it In the name of all those children who are denied (To be continued.) few observations about Mrs. Thompson , ho took his the loth of the month in Paris, the happiness of acquiring knowledge ; bolez, the Ileyduk district, Great Cumania, Heves l is founded, and to do this it is necessary to know . beyond the Theiss, the lower parts eave, and took care to be offprotty quickly directly -and published in an English form on the 1st how to prevent that which you combat, and combat In the namo of all women condemned to a love, .— iw of Bihar and De- he was clear of the house. lish ver- which is only an expedient for not perishing ; breczin , are especially directed to the defence of the Tiff, total number of letters delivered of the succeeding month. The Eng the more vainly because you battle against it despe- THE HUNGARIAN CRUSADE. Theiss, so as to make it impossible for the enemy to in the sion, edited by M. Teehosxais (under Louis rately. But it is in vain we should expect even In the name of whomsoever, in our imperfect civi- United Kingdom in the week ending the 21st of lisation pass that river. But the counties of Pesth, C's'in- Blaxc's immediate inspection), will contain this from them ; they would answer that to pretend , suffers from the tyranny of things, and (FfOm No. 3, Of the Democratic Review, August, February, 18ii>, was 6,849,100. to suppress misery and conquer evil is only ,1mad lives in a continual despair, but also in the name of grad, Little Cumain, Wiessenburgh . Tolna, Gran , It is not all joy which produces laughter : the distinctive aad peculiar features of its own. 1849.) and the lower part of Neograd, are to organise the scheme ; that evil exists in the essence of things, whomsoever thinks he gains by that tyranny, and , greatest enjoyments are serious. The p leasures We are afraid that so far as the newspapers is indestructible. For, incredible in- so deceives himself, since he is compelled to live The following immortal summons to the Hunga- bands of the crusade so as to assemble at the first of love, ambition , or avarice, make nobod Jaugli. that misery summons upon the llakosfeld. y are concerned, Lows Blanc has hut small sanity ! wonderful inconsistency ! those pretended alone in fear. rians to rise, arm, and fi ght the war of extermination Tni'K Civimty.—There is nothing, I own , that One defenders of order are the first to proclaim that; dis- Here, then, are interests too considerable, and of —vlclory or death—against the savage hordes of 10. The execution of these measures is, in such inclines me to think so well of the understandings ehanco of obtaining a candid hearing. Russia and Austria, appeared in the l' esthcr 7jeitung communes as possess a regular municipal council, last week, we noticed in one of the order is necessary and indestructible. a character too universal, for satisfaction not to be or dispositions of others, as a thorough absence of evening granted to them and Socialism, which embraces of June the 29th. Shame, shame to the British committed to the mayors, and in other places to the impertinence. I do not think thcu can be the worst a As to Family, 1 should like to know what that , jurisdiction boards and government officials most Radical (?) of the daily papers social regime which is held out as its palladium, is them all in its aspirations, is absolutely invincible. people, that they are " the mere spectators" of this ; so that people in the world who Habitually psiy most atten- critical (?) notice of the " New World." Lot them strike as much as they like, it will be but mighty struccle. after the publication of this edict in the Koslony tion to the feelings of others ; nor those the best doing for its welfare. Ah! let our adversaries know (official organ of the government), or after receipt of The critic (!) contented himself with some it well and remember it: it is because Family is by labour lost, for we say to the enemies of Socialism THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT TO TI1E who are endeavouring evevy moment to iiuvt them. institution that that which Theodore deBezasaid of the Reformation PEOPLE. the ordinance, these boards are immediatel y to hold —JIdilin. ten or twelve lines of comment, to the follow- excellence a sacred and inviolable , a sitting, to set in train the dispositions ordered and This is a strange publication. it requires a medium purer than that in which it is to the King of Navarre: " Remember, this is an The fatherland is in danger ! Countrymen—To 5 SiONiWCAST EriTAPir.—A tombstone in New Jer- ing effect:—" anvil which " forthwith to advise the ministry of the interior. He sey, America , bears the following epitaph :—" Died on Order, seen m our days, getting more and more depraved, will wear out many hammers. arms ! To arms ! If we thought it possible to rescue who attacks his country is an enemy, but he who '• The first article is a savage attack and gradually sinking into destruction. Let us open our country by ordinary means, we should not raise of thin shoes, Januarv, A.D. 1S3D." "Family, and Property. We should i>ro- Our readers can now decide as to the just- neglecta his duty in its defence is a traitor, and will A Lady ix Nashville being asked to waltz, gave tbe the records of criminal justice, and let us read. ness of the criticism (!) above referred to. For the cry that it is in danger. If we stood at the head be accounted as such by the government. The *' test against the publication of such a work, What gloomy dramas ! llere, a wife has. poisoned of a timid and childish people, that in its terror pre- following answer :—"No, thank you , Sir, 1 have ourselves, we declare that never did we read so country needs only one pull altogether to be for ever hugging enough at home." " but that we feel convinced it will never her husband to sport and enjoy his spoils ; there two fers ruin to self-defence, we should abstain from saved ; but if these means of defence are neglected, brothers, over the half-filled grave which has just eloquent, bo sublime a defence of " Order, pealing the tocsin of alarm throughout the land. But An Americas paper has just started upon the ** obtain half-a-dozen subscribers. Every one all is lost. The country is in danger ! We have, principle of giving its impression away for nothing, , been opened, scandalously dispute their paternal Family, and Property" as that which, written cnowing that our countrymen are a manly nation, it is true,, a brave, valiant army, resolved to die for " will admit Locis Biaxc's talents ; hut heritage. Here the brutality of conjugal despotism that counted upon themselves when they resolved to which a rival journal on the spot tulls us is its full *' thank God ! his pernicious principles will be by Louis Blanc, we have extracted from freedom, whoso numbeis amount to 200,000 men- value, is retaliated by the cunning intrigues of adultery ; the "New World." The whole article is a resist the most godless oppression , we reject as un- each man a hero, inspired with a sacred cause, and " scouted by the discerning people of this there, a child is discovered naked, bruised, and worthy, both of ourselves aud the people, a system of Marriage PniaiMixAniKS is Cf.yi.ox.—As soon as masterpiece of writing, defying criticism, no more to be likened with the servile mercenaries a young woman has attained a marriageable age a " country." In substance such was the cri- starved in a dungeon, where his inhuman parents varnishing, hashing-up, and patching, and we pro- in array against them than light is with darkness. had cast him. Here is a son wholias been instructed though, it seems, incompetent to stifle the claim it openly and without reserve, to the whole feast is given, and those of the sanu> caste whose ticism of the enlightened and enlightening But this is not a war between two hostile armies it sons arc desirous to become Benedicts Hock to it. by his father in the practice of theft ; there a malice of Calumny. country—the fatherland is in danger. Because we journalist; a criticism founded on shameful is a war between freedom and tyranny, between the In a short time after the icnst, a relative or friend daughter taught by her own mother lessons of de- "An Unedited Chapter of the History of the are certain that the nation, is capable of defending soldiers of barbarians and an entire free nation. ¦ignorance, or shameless falsehood ; for the itself and its native soil, we set before it the danger of the youth who desires to marry the girl, calls bauchery ! Such is the mournful glare which now Eevolution of 1848 " narrates, and throws Therefore, the people themselves must rise with the upon the damsel's famil and insinuates critic (.') either had not read the article he con- and then is east on the darkness in which private in its full size ; and we call upon every citizen, in the y, that a . re- considerable light upon the events of . the army; and when our military ibices are supported by port of the intended marriage has gone abroad . IC or, otherwise, he deliberately and life is so carefully shrouded. But what awful scenes name of God and our country, to look the danger these millions, we shall conquer freedom for our- demned, famous 17th of March." The most ela- boldly in the face this insinuation be indignantly rejected , or quietly ¦wickedly wrote that whichhe knew to he false: remain in the shade ! How many terrible occur- " , and to take up arms. We will selves and all Europe. Therefore, mighty people, refuted by the lady's family, the tiiscomiUed talker the light, correspond borate article is the one entitled " The Presi- neither flatter nor console, but we speak it out in either case he lied. That our readers may rences which will never see join tha array iu grasping arms. Every citizen, to speedily withdraws ; but if, on the contrary, no dis- with those which chance or an excess of imprudence dency and Universal Suffrage. " The views straight and openly, that if the whole nation does not arms ! to arms-! So is victory certain ; but only determine this matter for themselves, we re- rise with manly resolution , prepared to satisfaction is expressed , a little polite badinage is have laid bare to our gaze ! Let us see, let that enunciated we heartily accord with, and pour out the so. And therefore we order and command a general indul the entire article denounced by the Family, plainly last drop of blood in self-defence, t hen so much good ged in , and the gentleman takes his lea ve, print social regime so carefully protecting earnestly we commend the consideration of liindsturm for liberty, in tbe name of God and fa- stating his intention of announcing the report to the aforesaid critic (!) as a savage attack on answer : we ask : why is adultery taught on every blood has been shed in vain, every exertion hithes to therland ! " this article to all political thinkers—" the Men has been fruitless, our country and nation must be father of the would-be bridegroom. After a day has Famil and Property :" sta^e, learnt from every novel, sung by every poet ? (Signed) Ludwio Kossuth. governor ; Baii- elapsed the father pays a, visit to the lad ' Order, y — , that of the Future especially. Minor articles on ingulfed in ruin, and on the soil in which the bones y s parents, thai is from Iu one word, whatis matrimony in our times " THOIOUKir SzEMERE, Ll.ADISt AS, inquires the amount of her ninrrinae dowry, and This journal is dated from London, is under the sway of cajutal ? If, in order to obtain French Elections of our ancestors steep, which lleaven destined as a ' Among my friends, some are " Rome," the recent " ," Csanvt, Arthur Geokghy , many other points of minor importance ; and if the the place of my exile. a definition, I open the code, there I find that ma- free inheritance for our posterity, will the remnint Sab A'ukowich, Casi-mir Bat- in prison, others banished in foreign lands. The and notices of new works, make up the re- subjugated and enslaved information he receives be satisfactory , anil meets trimony is an association nearly similar to a Joint of a people be managed by , thvanvi, Michael Horvaiii, his views, ho fovmnlly states .1 wish that his sou eause to which I belong has become, for many mis- ; the code in its various mainder of No. I. the Russian knout. Yes, we say it ouenly and with- scandal: the Stock Commercial Company Franz Dusciiek. should form a matrimonial connexion with the girl, taken minds, a subject of awe and dispositions, inclines to consider matrimony as an Published at a Shilling each number, the out reserve, that; if the nation is not prepared to Buda-Pcstb, June 27, 1S49. jnriy.1 serve has lost, one by one, nearly all its and invites her parents to pay him a visit, ii;miiug a establishment of peculiar kind, of which the hus- " New World" is rather too high-priced for defend itself with united force, it must eat the bread day. The visit is returned by the damsel's parents, leaders, most of its journals have been suppressed, band is the manager. If I consult facts, I find that the working classes ; but those who cannot of s'avery ; rather, it must starve ; it must perish and even its name is perhaps upon the point of who make the same inquiries concerning the portion matrimony is almost always a bargain, a specu- purchase a copy each may club their pence and from sheer hunger. He who is not struck down by A MAZZINI MEDAL. which the young man is to receive, his uircuinstnn- being disputed. In Sue, at the moment I am writ- s for- the weapons of the barbarous enemy will find no me lation, a means of making or enlarging one' so obtain it. To all the disciples of Demo- ees, and future prospects in life : and if all meets ing, it is known by all that, for the second ti tune, and, according to legal mode of expression, food ; for the savage Russians not only reap the fruits TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. since the llevolution of February, Paris is in a - cracy—to all the advocates of Social Progress with their approbation , they invite the father and one of the various ivavs of acquiring properly. Na- of your industry, and mow down the ear3 now ripe Sir,—Mazzini has left Rome. Protected by a mother of tho fortunate youth to come to tlioii* state of siege—that reaction speaks without an union of two hearts thrilling with —to all the admirers of Intellect devoted to the for harvest, but, our hearts bleed to tell it, the wild British passport, he has hitherto defied tho burgla- the tural attraction, dwelling on a certain day.— Dublin University opponent in the councils of the Republic—that love, sovereign laws of sympathy, all come after the holy work of human regeneration—we most lioruVs which have broken into our country sweep oil rious hands of the French government—the ready the world to emancipate lives under the Magazine. capital of deed that regulates matrimonial conventions, uc cordially - and earnestly recommend Louis and trample flown the unripe crops, wasting the pro- " pickers and stealers" of the inspired Oudinot : in- A " cextlem.vx," advertising in the Woterfonl strange guardianship of an army—that the home of notary in this case is the most important personage ; duce of your fields for camp forage. They advance, spired " with the voice of God," upon the sweet 1 citizens is no longer a sanctuary—that the soil of Blanc's " New "World." Mail f.01 a wife, says, " it would lie well if Uiu lady so much so, that in the order of forms the legal killing and devastating, and leave behind them mur- faith and weeping testimony of lackey cardinals. were possessed of a com potency sufficient to secure Trance, Mtherto sohospitable, crumblesaway under precede the celebration of matri- der, flames, famine, and misery. "Where the savage For French gunpowder is now your sacrificial odour 1 system settlement must hoi against the effects of excessive grief, in case of ihe steps of every exile—that the reactive mony. And, those manners have created a language SUNSniNE AND SHADOW: A TALE OP Russian hordescome there the furrow has been turned —your only myrrh and frankincense at the altar of accident occurring to her companion." Amiable of the present times has been arrayed -with a new People do not marry a TEENTH CENTURY. and the seed scattered in vain; these voracious St. Peter's. and a ncT worthy of themselves. THE NINE forethought! law against the liberty of the Press, woman whom they love ; they.marry dix, quinze, swarms of foreign robbers destroy the fruit of your Maziini is now in Switzerland. " A great pity" Amoxgthe eminent travellers who arc proceeding regulation against the liberty of the Tribune—that BY THOMAS MARTIN WHEELER, steady confidence ia the justice o{ ' vingtnttlleslivresderente,an&esq>ectatio) is.Yes , expec- Charter toil. But with —think certain oiies who spoak and write the Eng- to California is James Arngo, a blind brother of the the dubs arc closed, and sts. deinoeratic papers sup- denominated in the matrimonial Late Secretary to the ^National Association God, we also deelare, that the danger for our father- lish tongue— a great pity that the arch-conspira- tations as they are and National Land Company. : " celebrated astronomer, lie has a largo fortune in pressed, just as torcheswhose flame is extinguished grammar—thedeath of relations ! What think you land can only be fatal when the people gives up in tor was not for once and all provided for ; put to out to ascertaiu the physical cha- under pretence that it burns at the same time that France, but goes of the influence exereised by the prevailing system cowardly despondence its own cause. So long as the sleep with French lead in his breast." The Eng- racter of the country. it snves light. Chapter XIX. . in defer ce of their country - over the, constitution of family ? But to form a people rise with heart lish people think otherwise. The English people AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY. This is, no doubt, a great disaster, and yet, on IIow blest could consciousness forsake his mind, their homes—their families—tlieir harvest—and their have watched with kindling admiration the glorious better judgment, it is in the bosom of the poor PAPER.] my conscience I declare it; never, no never, have I people s family that we must search. Woe to the But vain, oh vain ! Thought burning lingers on; own lives—then, armed, no matter with what weapon, qrowth of the man Mazzini, enlarged and ennobled [FROM A BOSTON' with confidence, ' felt my heart more filled courage, poor if he happen to marry ! Unable to nourish his Thought bears him back to al! he once designed— scythe, mattock, club, or even stones, the people are by the most sublime of human motives. The heart Of all the notable things 011 earth , and hope 3 he is reduced to the necessity of abandon- To fond enthusiast'hopes for ever gone ; strong enough, and the Russian hordes, led by the of the English nation glowed at the manful dignity, The queerest one is pvide of birth Xay, I will e p o e o e offspring, '" go further ! L t us su p s m r ing their bodies and souls to the evil genius of pro- Those glorious dreams for which lie once had pin'd— Austrain Emperor into our fair country, must, under at the direct simplicity, straight as a .javelin to its Among our " fierce democratic terriblestrokes of an adverse fortune. Let us sup- Ami ifc;ous visions scattered one by one ! the avenging ami of the Hungarian people, be exter- mark, with which the triumvir met the Frenchman. A bridge across a hundred years?, duction ; he will require part of his maintenance sneers pose that that march of the age which is now heard from their tender age. oppressed, withered by pre- "What' raiPd those proud aspiring energies ? minated to the last man. If we could wish to dis- How admirably did Mazzini tear to shreds the Without a prop to save it from , throughout Europe has been suddenly stopped— mature labour; he will bury them alive in one of He sees his fate—unknown, unwept, he dies ! semble or underrate the danger, we should not, by s > politic sophistries—of approved French manufac- Not even a couple of l'ollcn jaer s: that the heroic cohorts of Hungary have been # * * * any one ; but when we represent A thin g for laughter, fleers, and jeers, " those factories, in which the philanthropists of the doing, avert it from ture—of the stammering Lesseps '; with the cold crushed by the Russian?, all the free cities im- prevailing political economy have been compelled to Might she not flit around : and when his soul without reserve the state of things in its true light calmness of scorn pufling back the ambassador's Is American aristocracy ! mersed in the blood of their defenders, the standiird Was wrapt in some sweet strain of earthly sound we make thereby the nation master of its own fate. fallacies in the plenipotential visage ! By the down- lish and Irish , French and Spanish , the show us poor little wretches, of six or seven years Eng of Republican France straved over the ruins of old, with their dim eyes, sallow cheeks, and bent Might not her whisper'd voice his thoughts control, If in the people lies vitality and vigour, they will right directness of purpose the Italian made the Gorman , Italian, Butch , and Danish , Vatican. . . . The idea brought to Thrilling amid the harmony around.—Beste. save themselves and their country. If, mastered by Frenchman nothing. It was the swoop of the eagle their veins until they vanish iril) nererthe- bodies. Out of 10,000 young men ealled up to mili- Crossing j sanMiid by ihe nineteenth centery , tary service, the ten most manufacturing depart- a cowardly panic, they remain passive and idle—they trussing the barn-door cock. In one cong lomeration ! remain erect and triumphant. This famous Jeis, ments of Franceoffer 8.9S0 incapacitated by infirmi- He's truly valiant, that can wisely suffer are irretrievably lost. God will help none that will However, French bomb-shells have prevailed, So subtle a tangle of blood , indeed , prophecy of Napoleon : "In fifty years^Europe will ties nnd deformities. This has been declared in tho The worst that man can breathe, and make his not help themselves. We feel it our duty to pro- and again the red hat burns in Roman sunlight. T llaVvey will ever succeed lie Cossack or ltepublican " has been too often ]N o heraldry , Chamber of Peers, by Charles Dupm, one of the de- wrongs claim to the Hungarian people that the Austrian And then the French have stormed Home gently, In finding the circulation. repeated, too much sanctioned. AVo do not admit nis outsides ; to wear them like his raiment carc- us the barbarous Russian fenders of Order, Family, and Property ; such are Emperor has loosed upon kindly. They used philanthropic bayonets, and , in Depend upon it, my snobbish friend , this alternative; no: even should the Oossacks, by the fruits which are brought to the Family by those le.*sly, hordes. We let them know that a Russian army of the name of freedom , carefully cut the throat of ai second decision of fate, water their steeds in the Your family threa d you can't ascend, social abuses which are so unblushingly upheld for And ne'er prefer his injuries to his heart, 46,000 men has broken from Gallicia into the coun- liberty. All, too, with such self-denying veneration to apprehend stream of the Seme, Europe shall not be their prey, —SLaksfcare, Without good reason its sake, and in its sacred name ! Sow consider, if To bring it into danger. ties of Arva, Zips, Saros, and Zemplln, and is con - for monuments of art ; proclaiming a determination it waxed at the Otliei1 end jfc'ov, according to a noblft expression of Godfrey deeper into the land. We You may find you have the courage to do it, the frightful progres- Slowly did Arthur retrace his steps to tho village tinually fi ghting its w?.y to repair, by French hands, the devastation of By some plebeian vocation ! Ca vaignac,* the world is tired of looking upon such sion in the number of Foundling hospitals, draw up appeared dark and heavy to his sombre let them know that Translyvania also has been in- French shot. Guido should be improved, and •wretches. —all nature Or, worse than that, your bonstetl Line, the list of those tours* which have been erected to imagination—the noonday sun seemed enveloped in vaded by Russian troops, from the Bukowina and Raphael in misfortune benefit by improving art, a loop of stronger twine Atsome distance from Worms a tree is shown for a mother how horrible \ the means not has sustained bloody la tiioch de Paris. Nothing more easy for French Ma¦ y end in a ¦wh provide , clouds and mist—joy and hope to have taken their Moldavia, with which our army That plagued somo worthy relation . ich a peasant was about planting, when, in the to destroy ihe fruit of her womb. Who now will flight, and himself and misery left alone on the engagements. We let them know that, relying upon genius. Were it possible for French artillery to sixteenth century, Lutfcer passed by, on his way dare to say, that the family institution gains by earth. In this frame of mind he pursued his journey Kussian assistance, a rebellion of the Wallachs is damage the planet Jupiter, French complacency I. G. to be judged by Charles V. " Let me place it in maintainingsuch a social-regime. homeward, where he arrived at an early hour the also broke out in Transylvania, and that the Austrian would squeak the name of Arago or Levemer, and Alive ! Am. Alive O !—A clergyman at Oxford , ihe ground," said the monk to the countryman, -we come to property,tuc nature and princi- move indebted for his safe arrival Emperor has assembled his utmost force to extirpate and absent, going to road its ifext ensuing morning, . serenely promise to make the battered Jupiter a who was vovy nervous " and may my doctrine grow and spread like ples of which it is important at first to indicate and to the goodness of his horse than to his own care or the Hungarian nation^ We also inform our fellow- bettor planet—a much more jaunty Jupiter than be- prayers at St. Mary's, heard a showman m the branches 2" A few days afterwards Luther was characterise. Whom shall we consult on this exertion. Upon making his appearance at Mrs. citizens, that, although, if the Russians conquer fore. - . High-street, who had an exhibition of wild beasts, condemned at Wonns,-in the name of Europe, indig- point ? Perhaps the adversaries of Socialism will Elkinson's mansion about noon he was arrested by Hungary, the inevitable consequence will be the It was not permitted to the people of England to repeat often " Walk in! walk in , ladies and gen- nant at his revolt; an edict of proscription was not refuse to accept Thiers as an authority ? 3fow, two officers despatched by Sir Jasper, and conveyed slavery of all the nations of Europe ; yet we have no ive to the Romans tlemen ! All alive ! alive 0 !" The sound struck against him, and he fled as a male- g aught but their sympathy and . jiromulgaied in the National Assembly JI. Thiers has solemnly to the prison at —, to await the sailing of a assistance to expect from foreign countries, whose their prayers. The sympathy was deep, the prayers the absent man, and ran in his head so much that -factor tnroushthe forests of Thuriagia. But thea! asserted that the fundamental principle of the right vessel to England. In vain did Mr. Elkinson exert rulers have set a bar to their sympathy, so that, were fervent ; and Mazzini with every new despatch when lie began to read the service, and came to the in leaving Worms, that undaunted culprit had of property waslabour. We do not care to contra- himself to procure his release ; in vain did he show motionless and inert, they are become mere specta- grew in the national heart the statesman-hero of words " and doeth that which is lawful and right, •written to Charles V- "My cause is that of the dict this ; but then, let the actual social System de- the illegality of the seizure in the absence of evi- tors of our just struggle. There is, therefore, no the struggle, the man who stood out from the cause he shall save his soul alive ! (lie cried out with a -whole world ;" because, in fact, free inquiry was at fend itself if it can. For, how many thousands of men dence to support the charge. Sir Jasper, irritated help for us but God and our own strength ; but if we with the severe serenity, the grand simplicity of louder voice) shall save his soul alive ' all alive I that time the cause of all. STCius the new doctrine are at this day proprietors without working ! and against his supposed rival, heeded naught but the use not our own strength God also will abandon .us. early Rome. But Marshal Oudinot shelled the alive O !" —Horace. II ' alpolc. ¦wa3 not long in diffusing itself Mth a force that was below them, how many thousands who labour with- gratification of his vengeance, and our hero was Heavy days lie before us, but if we face them city; French metal prevailed : nor was it permitted "Is Toun house a warm one?" asked a man in invincible. Even in France, wheie it did not pene- out being or even expecting ever to be the owners immured in the worst cell of the filthiest hole ever with courage, then freedom, happiness, prosperity, to England by a single gun to gainsay it. search of a tenement, of a landlord. " It ought to trate as a religion, it established itstlf in the bosom of property ! Whose is this house? Does it belong denominated a prison, and his food was of a quality and glory are our reward. The ways, of Divine Pro- Nevertheless, as I conceive, Englishmen may yet be ;' the painter gave it two coat * recently," was the- of rMlosopny, it even succeeded in dominating over to him who has built it ? He can scarcely find a to match with his residence ; but, fortunately for vidence arehidden ; through trials and sufferings it mount metal in the cause of Koman freedom : most response. politics; and nothing could ultimatelyprevent this shelter. Whose are those rich silk stuffs 1 are they him, the frame of mind he wasan made him heed not leads men to happiness. The cause of Hungary is potent metal, the more potent that in the end it A Poet asking a gentleman how he approved of supreme result, neither the scaffold of Aiaboise, nor the property of him who has woven them ? lie is the combination of evils. He certainly wondered at not ours alone. It is the cause of the people's free- sheds no blood, defaces no picture, shivers no statue. his production , "An Ode to Sleep," the latter rc- 4he Loire covered with dead bodies, uor tat heroes with rags. Whose is that plentiful harvest ? his sudden arrest, as he had never mentioned the dom against tyranny. Our victory is the victory of I mean the metal that enshrines opinion, I mean plica, " You have done such justice to tho subject, human limbs covered of Topery marking their road with is it owned by Mm through whose labour it has cause of his flight frpm England lo any Luman the people's freedo m ; pur overthrow is the destruc- in this CBpccial case, a medal struck in honour of that it is impossible to read it without feeling its full fastened to the branches of trees, nor the Trarnws forth from the earth ? lie has scarcely being save Lady Baldwin ; and being ignorant of the tion of liberty. God has elected U3, through our the Roman cause, and ns its noblest expositor, and wciqht." lains spran" the name or effi ies of Joseph " Ma, is there any harm in breaking e«ff- of Calvin slaughtered by thousands in the p $od. Nevertheless, and it is again 31. Thiers as- involuntary manner in which she had betrayed it, victory, to redeem the'peo'ple from political vassalage, defender, bearing g the nocturnal human he thought when informed by his captors that the spiritual vas- Mazzini. shells ?" "No, my dear—why ?" "'Cos I've leo of Jarnac and Moncontour, nor sertion,' Property is something essential to , as Christ has redeemed mankind from ; and look what a mess I'm in with massacres of the St. Bartholomew, nor the dra- natur e. Whence it follows that every individual charge against him was " arson," that his flight and salage. 'If we conquer the hordes loosed upon us by Despotism, that for a time has crushed men only tho basket drop the irritated essential to subsequent adventures had been traced, and that victory the Italians, " alittle lower than the angels"—flattery, that has the yolks." . woonades, nor all the powers of who has no property lacks what is tyrants, in consequence of our only a little higher than the ape— The Editor of the Chicago Democrat gives tne Xouis XIV. what must we think of officers from England had been sent to apprehend (¦rermans, Czeches, Poles, Wallachians, Slavonians, slavered things your hus- nature. But then, just—.rapine—imperial falsehood—all these have following good advice :—" Wives, Jove "Well, that which political Protestantism was in the day-i>bourer ? A day-labourer then is not a him ; that Lady Baldwin could be the informant Servians, and Croats, will also enjoy freedom. If in a ninvspapw." liberty has set for all had their medals, immortalising.lies : shameless bands, and make thorn take the sixteenth centurv, Socialism is in the nine- Yes, sir, you are right : Property vhich de- never entered tiis imagination. The recollection of we are conquered, the star of my wife worse than the devil ?" said a, ' man 1 , therefore, as the counterfeits, struck at national mints. Let the " Win' is i?euth. The one wa3 resistance, then necessary rives its legithaacy from labour, is an essential con- their last interview would have rendered such a peoples. Let us regard ourselves honour of gentleman, whose face showed si

s of the atfee- of thought profanation to her memory. Day after day consecrated champions of liberty. This feeling w.ll English people strike their medal in aad legitimate, of individuals, as opposed to the dition of life. And this is why, in the name human liberty, and in sympathy with its suffering. tionate attentions of his hotter half. " Because," eicess and fury of a principle of authority; the life, we reproacn passed heavily away, and no change came to his po- add resolution to our breasts, and steel our sinews ; , human nature, in the name of 1 our It is the game of a certain party to preach nnd ad- be added, " If you resist tho devil lie flies from you o:hcr is the opposition, not less necessary and legi- constituted m sucli a sition ; the lethimry of mind which rendered him it will help us to save the land of oui fathers for- my wife sho flies at you." prcsentsociety witlmot being " of liberty, which, vocate tho apathy of Englishmen towards the but if you resist ikjaio, of the principles ef fraternity, to the excess property accessible to all. inditferent to his fate, on his first entrance to the children, and preserve the life-tree Smuggling in Bustles.—The Manx Liberal relates maiuier as to render and ho became restless if through our cowardice it fall under the accursed social and political condition of the foreigner. :u;d fury of individualism. Of these two movements, , if we wish for order, we must prison , gradually subsided, says the Tory preacher, that a \ady, bound from the island fov Liverpool, In conclusion and uneasy. His captors had said naught about axe which the'two Empwors have laid to its root, " Good Englishman," tie second is like the first, providential and in- attack disorder in its principle, and not in its effects. has cast the.sea about your land ; let lind a bladder containing spirits attached as a. buafclo domitable. re- his being sent to England, and .he.hourly expected will never flourish more. People of Hungary, would " Providence 1 Sow, regularity of movement, harmony in the your heavthe as insular as your country . Fill youv to I101 dress, with the view of smuggling it. On Ye?, this is tho lour of anew developeraent of hu- wisdom in to be examined relative to the charge ; vainly did you dieiunder ¦ the exterminating sword of the Russian the voyage a pin ,, unfortunately, ' piuicturcu the lations of all men among themselves, information from his gaoler, savage ? If not, defend yourselves. • Would you see belly with beef, warm your knees before a seacoal manity. For from the north to the south, from the science in the pursuit; w he endeavour to extract you to do with Hungarian or bladder, and tlio liquor gradually escaped, to the liberty, the employment of either knew not or was unwilling to impart it. the Cossacks trample under foot tho dishonoured bo- fire ;' what have east to the west, an increased anxiety has taken be order. And who does he de- Roman ? You have your Habeas Corpus and your utter confusion of the fair smuggler.—A lady, who possession of men' happiness, suet should rolled on, and Arthur was still a solitary dies of your fathers, wives, and children ? If not, aa Badbc' s minds; for the France of is closely bound up with Weeks a your fellow- House of Commons, and—in the name of Lord Aber- gave her name cr, was caught the other rebruary has uttered words which not feel that its triumph . prisoner. Change of any sort would have been fend yourselves,-Would you see a part of day by a custom-house officer in one of the Jersey even the Masts since Socialism consists in re- intolerable. Books citizens dragged into , or to the foreign wars deen—why trouble yourself with the foreigner ? 01 tempestscannot bear away ; for all Hungary that of Socialism, relief to him, but suspense was Siberia to the '—ant , steamers, with three pounds of smusrglcd tea con- has placing the opposition of forces, by their accord, in- his confinement, but of the tyrants and another part bowing yoke Pay your taxes—sing ' God save the Queen ' " lisen ; for Italy, every part of it has shuddered ; St have served to solace ^ there be no livers out of Britain." cealed in that part of tho apparent body feminine Often did he recall his last under the Russian hsh ? If not, defend yourselves. above all—believe attracted for Europe, sick Europe turns and turns ajrain in lindrical cupboards turning on pivots to S were denied him. , , tho Englishman ceases to listen to called the bustle. Its extreme rotundity * Sort of cy though it was a Would you see your villages consumed in flames, and But somehow tuo Iscr old civilisation, and seeks for repose In the transmit parcels, ix., into the interior of convents or hos- StervS with Lady Baldwin„{** upon the this good', .counsel. Ho still likes his beef—finds first tbe admiration and then the suspicion of able to its moliecUon was the only your crops devastated"I Would you starve change! pitals without either the giver or receiver being mSnobolr Jov, yet which If not, defend comfort at his aea-coal fire ; but nevertheless has a wary official. have a glimpse of each other, they are much used in land y^u have cultivated ? * Urother of the General, an eminent writer, now dead. Foundlinghospitals. ' A _, ' August 11, 1849, , STAR ; — THE NORTHERN ——^^^^^^"^^" ^^^^^"^^^ ^~^ ¦ 4 ———~—m ~ _.. ___^—«^——*— ' ^———i . _„_-,-,-RELA3ST3. i -utt -y men-.. _..t. -We-rt r- therefore*hnvaf ni>a gratrrrntnfiilivefully thankfhnnt youvnii fovf nv that the ROyil^siT^al your past services in behalf of our order, and we for all its members. iS/^ch individual Be it so, But 'iet it be remembered THE GOLDEN HAT MART. . provide itself. It is the spawn of beseech vou to continue your exertions, so that the grows up in it raust fi/ad a livelihood class does not create y8 ,, that havo no right to pu- After the lapse Charter may bo speedily obtained , and that you Personal Appearance. somehow or other ; if ho bo'aot put in the way ow own system, and we oTw^f^; "^1 sir, may have tho consolation of not havinc toiled io X Good and Pflshionablc Bat is of the utmost Importance as regards vicious operations of our own Sovereign of the United Bn^taJJthe * to earn it in a lawful , manner, he will seek it nish them for the vain, but live to see the principles which (to use- institutions. If it be further argued, that visit to Ireland. According^ your own words) have absorbed your life's devotion THE PUBLIC WILL DO TVELL TO VISIT by unlawful means ; if he be not taught to bad Majesty has been receivedhutt"J^JJ sober life , he will lead a life of so small a number would make little or no per- accounts Her and entnu become the law of the land. lead a ranks of the army o thG most uproarious, unanimous, From tho Chartist Association, Berry Edge. ECKERSLEY'S CELEBRATED HAT MART dissipation—but still he will live ; if society ceptible reduction in the believe tat it Trice and Quality, ^ remove the whole of siastic loyalty. This we can : G. Stobart, Secretary, "Where they may be suited in every respect both as to . refuse to take notice of him as an object of its juvenile criminals, then value of s a favourable to their somewhat detracts from the £ch «q>" —— AT ECKERSIEI'S, 25, CIt O WX-STBEE T, HALIFAX. care and protection, he will force it to notice them under arrangements rememher ect of "'its self-defeuoo and its reclamation aiid their future industry. At reception, vheu ire «"* door. him as an. obj mawMff overwhelmed ^Jgwith «io &Atio»al iiamr <£onwH V> Observe !—The Large Golden Hat over the "Would ft not, therefore, 102. a head that would cost only 300,0001. for IV. was, in like vengeance. bo infi- of His admiring subjects , that s.ociety should bestow the the whole of the roaming outcasts in London, lov«l manifestations Gosport.—At a meeting of members on Monday, BUSGAIIY AXD THE COSSACKS .' RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED nitely wiser a bold stroke oi: tt» w July 30th. the following resolutions were passed WITHOUT A TRUSS! THROW AWAY YOUR attention find expense willingly, at a and when we remember that we spend an- It was, however, TRUSSES. requisite their Irish pollcy,, by unanimously :—" That this*bran1 FOREIGN , mense success, left uelUHdbjpei-gesscured, i\Mchlie viill ndition in which he must inevitabl would be much more usefull employed as basis of » character and increase the weekly payments.1 and LITliUATUUB. almost give away to those wliolike to wear them. Hours- in a co y be- y and flourish in its ' " That eacb Would it iu converting loyalty is likely to take root, member pay the sum or' 6d. per week until all the Edited l>j G. JULIAN HARSEY. ten till one morning, and from four till eight evening. come an enemy ? not be wiser at an transport ships, and the money "'It Ms-quite cured the person for whom you sent to attach him members are located, an-'l those not complying to- coxtesis : per- early period to society by the these poor pariahs into good members of so- it, and vou will be so?ood as te send two for other gratitude than to punish ^ff^^trf^r^ ff«t be excluded from tlie ballot. The weekly payments !L The Editors Letter to the Working Classes. *ons'-!ftuow."-Rev, U. Walcatt, Highland Ferrers. ties of , him, when it ciety. That sum would allow the Govern- and mind Prog ress ot&e Hnngmfen Strugg le. is-em- should impress on the heart of the paid-up members shall be placed to their ac- -£. TlielUse-eicl N,B.—Inquiry wiii srove the fact that no remedy is too late, for an alienation which was but the ment to extend its operations to this unfortu- empire " " That eaek Parti Uospital in Engluud, France, or elsewhere, Majesty more strongly the necessity count in the Redemption Fund. tplojed at any natural consequence of the physical, mental, nate class in all our large towns, and by means of Heu y instilments, all dis- 3. Our Inlieritance : The La ad -comsion Property. his'ibeing the only rezaedy known. new, vigorous, and practical branch undertake to pay off, b Letter IIL and moral destitution with which he well-devised arrangements, combining edu- for commencing a to their own branch- was lef of it will be tho most use- satisfied members belon ging 4. Labours Wrongs. to struggle unassisted ? cation with labour, our colonies might be sup- policy in that country, that is, those not complying with the rules that may 5. The Tei Hours Bill. has yet paid to any part of her pass at Conference." 6 Social Kcfona : Princi ples anfl Projects of Leuis Such was in effect the question really raised plied with a race of willing and_ efficient la- ful of any she PORTEil T OF K OSS UTH , that the fa se shallow agi- TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTIIERX STAR . lEanc. . _^ by Lord Ashley, when lately bringing the bourers the founders of new nations—who if dominions. Now 7. The new Crusade : Sublime -Proclamatio n of Kie CHIEF TAIN. stood between the people and a SiRi —The resolutions which appeared in the Star, Hungaria n Government , THE BBNGABJAN case of the 30,000 juvenile outcasts, who retained here will prove a post in the bosom of tations which passed at a late meeting of tin's branch, and Irish Toet . their wants and interests, whick 8. CBcrc nce Siangan , the patriotic life-iike- prowl about the streets of the metropolis, * un- society. Nor is this all. As they proceed clear perception of I can assure you never would have passed had there "We hare succeeded in procuring a natural death-now that the celoured' STapper}, Pbic e is now in der the notice of Parliament. Anything more from crime to crime in this country, the extent have died a been a good meeting, had the effect of causing a -Fcutt Pa ges (in a ness of the noble Kossvth. It and mercenary spouters of THKEEi'fafCE. course of progress, and specimens, to which a painful, or more deplorable, than the facts and expensiveness of our punishments will in- empty declairaers large meeting of members on the 3rd inst,, il re- 5, WlneOffice-coHrt , Fleet-street, are scattered to the winds— port of which meeting I was instructed to send to rdWfehed at the Office , fac simile of the autograph of the Chieftain contained in that statement, it is impossible to crease, and at last, after having cost some 200?. Conciliation Hall ¦Xonaom and to lw liad {on orflor) of all Boufcselters end great extent humbled, and the Star office for insertion. I trust, therefore,, Town,and Country. •will will be in the possession of imagine, and when it is remembered that it or 300L in this sort of way without effect, they tho landlords to a Sews 'Agents in be attached, Ireland's woes been taken that you will have the goodness to insert in the our Agents on the 18th inst. applies, mutatis mutandis, to the same class in will have at last to be sent out as convicts the full measure of first publication of the Star the following. nun& or efthe Democratic Rcm&oex- hope that "WcE dJd the Julv every one of our large towns,; it reads like an steeped in crime, wedded to vicious courses, —we -may venture to indulge in the Yours Ac, claim :;—"Is it not infanwas ,-© Englishmen : that jou have order of and those -ships not incapable of sustaining honest ex- ere long the foundation of a now Aberdeen . It. Robertson-. •warthipsrot tlng injonr liar-fours , indictment of deliberate murder against the arid totally ' sent Ladies. They fortify tlie'Conslitution at all nariofls of life, cumstances there arc but two immediately men ? Did he hold out hope of restoration to makes one wondrous kind ;" but the part of' passed by us without sincere feelings of gratitude go into hysterics." The threat of and love. It is too " I'll switch and in all Servo-as Affections act like a i-iiavm. They availablealternatives open to them—resource society, and the chance of purification from the tho story which needs explanation most, is true we havo shown much you," is for over vociferated in an angry tone, Lufc remove Heaviness, Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation apathy towards you ami your iioble exertions, but never carried into execution. One of thelleart Lawless of Spirits, VV*eaknes <^ and allay pain. to the relief provided by the Poor Law or beg- stains of vice and crime, by a life of proba- why the Homk Secretary has not at once genteel and that has been from want of ability to express, and pleasing young lady s.it down by my wife and began They create Appetite , and remove Iuufc jestiou , jleart- ging—and, by the usual graduations from that tionary industry ? Xot at all. Society, which dismissed the Magistrates who have thus not from want of hearts to feel , Initti , Winl, Head AcJics . It is, also, too trill', conversation by saying, You hate children , 6ies5. &c i , thieving. Perhaps indeed tampered with justice and prostituted the when some of " , don't Li llystorical Diseases, a jirajwr perseverance iu the use po nt , , we should bo neglected them, and made a life of theft an , your degenerate children have acted you s" intimating that such were her own fee lings. of this Medicine will be found to cliect a cure after all correctif we said that the iirstisthe preliminary inevitable necessity, cannot offer compensation bench to subserve their individual or class with base ingratitude, we have stood l>v silent and — Lydl' s Second visit to ;/(.; (failed Stales. Other means haxl failed. step in the great majority of instances to that en a door of interests ? apparently unconcerned , leaving them entirely to ax Uni/Uckt Meaia " What dogs nro t-heso 55= Full Directions areg iven with every box. for the ruin it has caused, or op your fatherl — , graduation in the mysteries of demoralisation There is the greater difficulty in replying y chastisement, when we should have Jasper ?" inquired iv gentleman, the other day, of a, SoIE.—Tliese Wafers Jo not contain anj - Mineral , a:i<3 escape to the victims it has made. Lord strongly expressed our reprobation and may be taken cither dissolved in water or whole. and crime which the hopeless and hel less to this question satisfactorily on the part oi disgust at lad who was dragging a couple of waspish-looking p Ashley told them—and most truly—that at such base conduct. ]3ut you, Sire, who are so well terriers along Regent-street, London. labourer has to undergo, and which in so the Government, because it has no doubt what acquainted " 1 dinna BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. , the present day competition was so great that with tho faults and failings of human ken , Sir," replied the -urchin ; " they cam' wi' ti)Q ¦Unp many instances, ends in converting the -law is nature, we hope, rincipled Persons counterfeit this Medicine in the into ene- no situation became vacant but there were at , and what it meant it to be. The will make every allowance fw railway, and they ate the direction, and dinna, ken /node of l'lLLS, ie. Purchasers must therefore observe mies ant! a source of expense those who, if least three applicants for it; and, more law officers of the Crown have decided in fa- such neglect, and not abandon ix whole confidino- whar to" gang." that cone ;ire genuine but " WAFEKS," and tLat the family to gloom and despair wisely and hnmanely treated, would have been especially was the difficulty increased in their vour of the interpretation put upon it by the , for the black ana John Kxox's IIocse.—"Wo understand that tho words, "JHL LOCOCX'S WAFERS" are in the Stamp vipei'-like conduct of some of its members. ?vo, proprietors of this venerable outside each hax. the strength and life-blood of the body politic. case, when men, whose characters were Government Inspectors, and we believe that wo tenement are resolved cannot for a moment believe, that Itavinf so to reclaim to tho Court of ession Oiiserve.—The Counterfeit Medicines have words on the This process of deterioration and Sir G. Grey and Lord J. Russell both con- Jar ¦ S against the deci- Stamp so xeablt XESEMiu j-Vc raESfi as to mislead the un- impove- tainted, came in competition with others on succeeded in your benevolent undertaking you sion of t!io Dean ' , will of Guild Court, requiring its wary. Purchas ers must therefore strictl y observe the rishment accounts for the annually-increasing whose character there was no stain. To that cur as to what the law really is, and that the now abandon it, but will, as you have often 'de- removal. In conjunction with the cjared , ini Society of Anti- above caution. expenditure. under the head of poor rates; and they replied—taught by bitter experience— millowners are guilty of a shameful evasion spite of allopposition , bring it to maturity. quaries, the proprietors have expressed their wil- Acent5.—Da Silva and Co., 1, iJ ride-lane , Fleet-street , ,10 nope for one to fill your place is preposterous ;*if lingness London. Sold by all Medicine Vendor s. also the large amounts expended every year "What you say is most true ; we have tried and violation of its provisions. Why, then, to place the i'nhria in a proper state Of sufficient in every other qualification , he wonld repair, and they mainvain that the Price, is. lid. ; 2s. ad. ; anil Us. per Box. for police establishments, criminal prosecu- to get honest employment, and we cannot ; do they not visit with, instant condign punish- hick our confidence grounds upon , which you possess to tho which the Dean of OuiUl Court havo adopted their tions, prisons, houses of correction, &c. They our tainted character meets us everywhere." ment those judges who refuse to enforce the fullest degree. Wo trust that the delega JXSTAXT RELIEF AXD RAPID CORE OF ASTIIMAS , are evils not onl of tes, in Con- present resolution arc insufficient.—North British COXSCJITTIOX AXD COUGHS , y urgent necessity, but also Even when some of them are so fortunate as law ? Why, instead of this, do they connive erenco, may adopt such measures as will restore M8 the greatest confidenee , having recommended ' useless effort will absorb. Some employer, when a policeman shrift" made with them. Judges, magistrates conclusion , Ictus entreat you to go on and pensioners - enrolled - ->3 ; namel SOfiSl them in came one day to , may < ,'37£ y, in many eases of jmlmonar j-consumption , sad t?iey have al- efficient measures ought to be adopted for the his master, and asked him if and lawyers have a wonderfully keen iiisi ht He wko has given you aieh an iron arm and Great Britain , and 51,3154 in Ireland. ways afforded relief wheu everythin g he was aware he g such mental and physical vi : else has failed, and prevention of those crimes and vices which we was employing a convicted felon into matters when the( accused is poor ; but gour, still support you Mokb Gold 1!/.gio.ys.—The Jeffcrsonian Monkor, the patients having been surfeited with medicine, are de- ? The master, in your herculean and righteous undertaking to'sec of Texas, asserfs that gold exiat3 in the Wachita lighted to meet with so efik-ieiit a remed y taring such an now vainly attempt to suppress by retaliating on ascertaining such was gold exercises a blinding effect upon the case, discharged their optics, the object of your utmost wishes accompTislied- Mountains an equal extent to that in California ; agreeablet aste, &c—(Signed) John Mawsox; Surgeon , 10, evils upon those who are guilty of them. In- t isit 01 to . J losley-street, Sewcastle- ou-Tyne. him immediately ; and he was once more which, it is to he feared, in too many instances beholding happy groups basking in the sun- and the Arkansas local journal states that gold —December 5, 1848. stead of iustitutions for shine of has TMTOKTAXT TO ALL WHO SIXGL apprehending, sen driven back to live by plunder. justifie s the adage that, " There is one law for every comfort, " under their own vine and been discovered in that river. tencing, and punishing those criminals who are, The country is indebted to the the rich, and another for the poor. ngtree, none daring to make them afraid." A z'jsrsox ia-:ixB seated at a table between two From S. PearsalL Esq.. of Her Majesty 's Concerts, and benevolent " We remain ' Vicar-choral of Lich£eld Cathedral. after all, but the victims of the present svs- nobleman we have so frequently named for We hope, however, that the spirited , dear father, captain , and benefactor, tribesmen, and thinking to be witty upon them, Gentlemen,--A lady of distincti on havin g " , move- Your-jjr-Atoful children pointed ont to tem, establishments ought to bo formed in bringing such facts as these into ment now taking place in the , and faithful soldiers. suk!, " How pretty lam, fixed between two tailors." file the qualities of Dr. Lwock*s Wsfers, I was induced to notoriety. manufacturing On bchalt of the Dorking branch of the Xa- " Yes,]' was tho reply, " being only two beginners jnake a trial of a bos, and from tJas tria which the children of the destitute, the vicious, districts, will countervail ' am hap py to He himself shrinks from proposing a remedy this tendency on the tion Land Association . in business, we cannot afford to keep more than obo -give my testimoni al iu their favour. I iind bv allowing a and the criminal may be educated to a con- part both of tho Mag ' sew of the Wafers (taken in commensurate with the evils of which he de- istrates and the Govern- Wilmam Hooms, Secretarv. goose between us." the course of the dav) to gra- trary course of life, and afterwards ment, Dor^ king, v Wj; ' dually dissolve in the mouth, my voice hseomes bright and provided picts the- gigantic outlines. But in the very It is to be regretted that the law did' August 1st. omen hear ot tlio enlightenment of the middle dear , and tlie tone full and distinct Eiey are decidedl with the means and inducements classes. Is it a proof thereof that *y for continuing nature of things and incited by the instinct of not embody an appeal from the decisions of last Friday's the most efficacious o£ auv I ha ve era - heed.—(Signed ) a life of honest industrv. Owute announced tho dissolution of partnership of ten , PEAESin IJ cfcSeld, July 10th , ISiS. self-preservation alone, the middle classes and the Magistrates to the Court of Queen's Bench TO FEARGUS O'CONNOR M.l\ The funds at present expended , ESQ., the Norwood Green Corn and Flour Society (having upon mea- the Government must ere. long make an effort and though we would rather see the Act en- mills near The parti culars of ntnsv hundred cases j m.sv be had sures of public vengeance Dear axd Halifax, ,te.,) and that while fifteen ij om-Chartism 'is - rapidly reviving mid the ceded AgjCf, fli SjLTA and Co., 1, Bride-lS 1'ket-street, no doubt and powerful incentives to waver in the triumpli of our principles in a short; time by M.-lckcstcrmn Chronicle. . in the end, that, even on the ground of that to take 100 or even 200 is almost W of these youn* impartial discharge of their duties. In the certain.- We, therefore, do entreat you to «. rM™ -^?s aS° Mr- y- ysvilm> engineer of tho BBS-ARE OF DOTATI ONS economy, such a course recommends itself to outcasts away to a colony remain' Mhiopia • steamer' >ote.—FuH direedsns are given where a chance of meantime, success to the gallant .it your post, ho that you may have the honour , canghfc a young shark while with everr7 W Win fhp adoption. . It is a great delusion to . think that " Old King " of amusing himself fvhsh.German , andfreiH*Tansuages! ™3 an honest life is opened out to them, and his brave Confeder being a conqueror ovoi- tho enemies who with fi shing in the Kelson Dock. foaetv has Uie cllOlCO whether or it' will does to ates, who arc now ad- have im- It measures about cot some extent Been) like a premium to podea our progress ; and we also think that our fourteen inches in length, and is their class vocating tho cause of juj stjeo and humanity J cause would be rery fiiucli considered a great curiosity,' as fish of this species Tetai-dcd by vour rotire- 1 arc rarely caught in Englanj, ^ij Wnwrf C'wrffl. ¦Ahwb ' " . 11, M4». THE ' NORT HERN STA R . s - TO THE FRIENDS OF HUNGARY. everythingcalculat ed to cause division, I may against the Hungarians, hoping to conquer Hungarian nation, who were nobly leading the The resolution Mr. Fraseb, a state, that it coming to my knowledge after l ohsh so was seconded by be earned out in everything else, for it was an in Feilow Citizens skill and Magyar heroism by over- w? i? cl?iIisation on the continent. (Cheers.) working man, and unanimously carried. consistency to confine , my arrival atthemeeting in the Riding School The hon. gentleman it to one thing. It must bo whelming brute force. The • two crowned , at gome length, denounced the Thii Rev. Dr. HjiTUfimNeTOH moved the next re- earned out in every branch of Instead of my usual Letter to the Working that one of the resolutions contained certain conduct of Austria and the interference of Ilnssin, solution That in the national commerce, murderers will employ all their resources, , which was as follows :—" , and to the fullest possible extent. It w:ts :ibsurd to Classes, I prefer, this week, to address the wordswhich conscientiouslylcouldnotbe aparty and concluded by expressing his conviction that if opinion of tho meeting, the government of Great ¦alk of going backward rather than be foiled in their desperate attempt the people of the to-the old principle of pro- friends of Hnngary without distinction of to, I requested that the said words might be United Kingdom were determined Britain should embrace every opportunity of press- tection . Cheers It to» on the to save their own dominions from revolution this country cpuld ' principle of pro- class. Recently I have had the pleasure of withdrawn, atthe same time observing, decide the victory. (Cheers.) ing upon that of Austria tho duty of abandoning tho gression h6 Should legislate. With looiud to that if and dismemberment, which would inevitabl ihe^ resolution was carried unanimously amidst attempt Which ' ing CCO- addressing public meetings composed of all those words were not withdrawn, y , with foreign aid , it is now carry noniy he was determined, if they returnwl him to I should follow the complete and final triumph the loud cheers. on to crush the independence of Hungary, and to parliament, to enforce it in ranks, and on each occasion, my object being feel myself obliged to propose an of Lord Dudley every brr-a-oh of the amendment, Hungarians. 1 have the most implicit faith Stuaut, M.P., rose to move the overthrow that constitution which the sovereigns public service, being of opinion that 110 o public without Ibeen anxious sympathy on the part of England, I tremble iinglisli people from one end of kingdom to the internal affairs dissent from, as veil as by those who agree for personal display, I should have the of another countrv." reference to tho interests of any particular creed. stated my for the issue. other, 111 favour of the stnurglc of the Hungarian Mr. James Moxcrieff having seconded tho reso- The income tax which was known as a war tax, wag with, my ultra-democratic principles. On the objections to the resolution not to the nation, and indignation at tlw conduct of their ruth- lution, the Lord Provost proceeded when Com- It is time—high time—that preparations less to put it, very objectionable , and lie was in favour of a modi- platform I hare not encountered even a mittee, but to the public, and proposed oppressors. The city of London, the boroughs Dr. Wm. Glover rose from his seat on the platform fication, lie thought that allowance oug ht to be an were being made for holding great public meet- of Marylebone, whisper of opposition. Those who have heard amendment ; and that amendment, I know I Birmingham, Leicester, Cardiff; and for the purpose of moving an amendment, as made for the disbursements in trade, anil that it ings in Lambeth, Sou thwark, the Tower Ham- other places had already held their meetings. They follows :—" That the meeting was of opinion that 1 me, doing justice to my motives, have not could have carried triumphantly. Let me heard from should be imposed on the net and not ihi gross pro- add, lets, and Finsbury. I understand that a the hon . member, for Dundalk that the Royal House of Austria or Hu psburg had for- duce of trade. To the endowment of Catholic subjected my words to factious criticism. A that both at the London Tavern, and the Ma- requisition lias been, or is about Edinburgh met that day ; Wakefield , Man- feited all claim to the throne of Hungary, and that being, pre- chester , Leeds churches he was strongly opposed , mid as to the Tery different course has been pursued by rylebone Riding School, my remarks earned seuted to the Hi h Bailiff of and Liverpool and other places were the Hungarians had a perfect right'to choose what ballot, g Westminster, about to follow it should receive his support ; and he was certain " gentlemen" belonging to the Press- me the hearty grasp of the hand, and the requesting that functionary to coiivene an the example, (Cheers.) The form of government they thought proper, indepen- anxious protection should lie given tc- every man in sentiments of a free people, like the English nation, dent of all foreign interference, and thxt the meet- gang- warm thanks, of more than one Hungarian. open-air meeting, which Avillbe 110 the exercise of tho franchise. As to tim suffrage, held either in 2™r ,a.dy to acknowledge and to support a ing memorialise her Majesty to acknowledge the that ho would extend as The abnso and misrepresentation indulged On this head I could say more but enough. Palace-yard, or Covent-gar &r 1»« ' people bw.imo educated, , den. The day is ^SBlH-g liberties. (Hear ) The independence of Hungary and its existing govern- and he concluded by calling upon the Liberals to in by the Tunes could surprise no one. The The thanks of even one of that brave people yet uncertain ; but I trust the Sfi of Austria were and to withdraw her ambassadors from the working men of S™» atSh work of , and at the great ment, unite and support him at the poll. bitter and unscrupulous enemy of all who ad- is more than sufficient compensation for the Westminster will be on the look-out eW borou Marylebone that courts of Russia, Austria, France, and every other Mr. H. Simonds proposed , and Mr. Iioti-os for the ™Ity f d^°beca se- Tocate the Hungarian cause, that journal only calumnies of anonymous slanderers. advertisements and placards, and on the £ /TS'narl tnkcn t(3 misrepresent what government violating tho laws of nations and tho conded , the nomination of Mr. John Frederick acted consistentl in iving the Attorney- A few d lt had b Cn stat any thop Mackarlaxe, moved the following resolution, greatest liberties exist. ' Gv JULIAN HAKNEY. (Cheers?rhir?? ) °' ?- ? fo™ of government. F. He was opposed to free altar of Chartist immolation. I have now to which was attended bv Lord Dudley Stuart, August 9th, 1849. A nation had a right to choose its own which was also adopted :—" That a memorial be trade, as it subjected the labourers of this mtuntiy form of government, without anv foreign intm.fc- of this meeting, to her f expose calumny and misrepresentation much and other M.P.'s. I regret to add that ill- P- S.'—I have received a rence. presented, in the name to an unfair competition with oreign eounjrie.*. He communication luneers. • The struggle going on in llun- 's government, through the Secretary of more dastardly and vindictive on the ness preventedmy attendance. To the invi- from Glasgow, informing Majesty alluded to the state of Ireland , and srgued that the part . me of a great public State for Foreign Aftaira, praying and urging them industrious classes ought not to bo taxo-A for of the Weeld Dispatch tations I have received from friends in Kent, meeting y bUt lt was the y and Nonconformist held on the fourth of July last in that ln,?I J t , . a struggle of the highest impor- without delay to use their influence witli Austria support of men who had ample mean?, L>ut who —professed advocates of and other parts of the country, I can only say city, no notice tance 10 tins country, inasmuch as its commercial and Russia for puting a stop to the warfare and iacked energy to improve their 1 the Hungarian of which has, up to this time, interests were involved com it ion. He cause ! that, for a -week or two, I cannot leave appeared in the Star. in tho question. The house armed interference so much deprecated by this ledged himself not to support the Of course, it would be 01 Hapsburgh and p present guvern- letter of London ; but ero this month ends I hope to out of place to publish the Austria hail evtr boon tlie ene- meeting ; and, further, to endeavour to bring about ment, as he regarded the whole of their policy, both In the usual " Publicola" the report now ; but I mies and tlie persecutors ol religion. They shot the restoration of peace on a basis which sha the Rev. "W. J. Fox, be able to do so. I am happy to learn through may state, that the meeting, ' their prisoners 'l in reference to the colonies and at home, as ;ui exhi- second—otherwise M. P. which was most of war in cold blood ; they wore tho seem'e, in a manner satisfactory to the people of bition of their incompetency to bold offi 'w. He was for Oldhain, which the reader will find in the letters received from very many places, that numerously attended, was held in the City scourgcrs of women ; and to show their impartiality Hungary, their religious and civil liberties and friendly with all sections of reli they had recentl gionists, but to dis - Dispatch of Sunday last, that writer comments the people are not so " demented" as to Hall, for the purpose of sympathising with , y hung Protestant and Catholic rights.'" senters and Roman catholics he couM mislcu no ministers of religion con- on what he calls a " trick" " played upon the swallow the " peace-at-any-price" dogma ; on the Romans, Hungarians, and Germans. on tlie same gallows. (Shame.) On tho motion of Mr. Haiihison, it was agreed cession, being a strong advocate for Church and lebone 1 he noble lord concluded an eloquent address by to prepare .1 suitable address to the Hungarian State, from which he conceived msnv of lIk' blea- Marylebone meeting," and adds : " Sir. the contrary, they vote with Mary , Councillor James Mom presided, and deli- moving a resolution to the effect :— That to take- the side of Justice, Freedom, and " the nation, to be transmitted to Kossuth ; and after a sings of the country flowed. If they returned him " Jullvn Hauxet usurped the functions of vered one of the ablest speeches it was ever meeting viowed with detestation and horror the bar- vote of thanks was given to the Lord Provost, on he would stick he said in, , , to his text, and be would " the Chairman, and called for a show of Humanity, at auy cost and at all hazards. my good fortune to read. >Tho petition and barous manner which the Austrian and Russian the motion of Mr. Duncan, S.S.C, the meeting support their interests, and work for thy town. " hands in favour of going to war with The Dispatch and Nonconformist single me resolutions were proposed by the Rev. C. generals are •prosecuting tlie war against the brave separated. Mr. Hone m a few words, proposed Sir John Have out for denunciation as though no other Hungarians, and c6nsidered"their brutal and blood- as a candidate. The proposition wns seconded b " Russia and Austria. Had Mr. Julian Clarke, Mr. TV. S. Bbown, Mr. Malcolm thirsty, conduct deserving y of tlie just and indignant EXETER. John Hone, Esq., amid much kugbt-.n- a nd con- " Hakxey been the hired agent of the despots speaker had talked of war in behalf of Hun- M'Farlane, Mr. D. Paul, Mr. G, Adams, reprobation of all civilised nations." gary. Let me remind you that Mr. Tv"yld, Mr. Macdojcald A very full meeting assembled in the Reform In- fu sion. ' •' ofthose countries, he could not more effi , Mr. Duxcajt Siieriuxg- Mr. St. Joun seconded this resolution, which was Sir Jons Hark gave a brief statement of Jiis po- M.P., who rose to speak before I addressed •ro>*, and Mr. Patou". The also carried. stitution Room, in Exeter, on Wednesday last, for " ciently have served his employers * * * speeches appear the purpose, as the bills expressed it, of sympa- litical views, saying, that ho was in favour of " This country is by no means destitute of the Marylebone meeting, said : " A few words to have been of the first order, and excited the Mr. NicoLAt moved the third resolution :—" That universal suffr age, voto by ballot, ju>wr.;i! parlia- the meeting considers the military interference thising with the brave Hungarian nation in their Russian ies and emissaries were feeble against hordes of Cossacks and greatest enthusiasm. It is to be regretted Of present strugg ments, reduction in taxation , and every measure " sp , and no honest Russia in the affairs of Hungary wholly unjustifiable , le for independence. Mr. Cuarles ' Muscovites, but a few ships of war which we that our Glasgow friends did not furnish, a re- TiTiiEHLETt , the president of the institution, was in the of reform which the people now requin'd. " man should "volunteer, or blunder into, and a gross violation of the law of natians, the in- Mr. Garroi.Ii, a, Quaker, nominated Mr. Thomas " doing their dirty wort. Let the people be had to keep up doing nothing, if sent to the port to the Star. I am not in the habit of defeasible rights of Hungary, and perilous to the chair. ¦ , ¦ Mr. Councillor Baruixoton proposed the following Norton. " on their guard against any future mystifica- Baltic and to pay their respects to Cronstadt, seeing a?iy Glasgow papers, and consequently peace, t he freedom , and general welfare of Europe." Mr. Esau, seconded the proposition. Mr. Long seconded the motion, which was resolution :—" That this meeting regards with the 1 " turns of this sort. "We are not going to would speedily cause the Russian Emperor to was unaware of the meeting until this week. also greatest admiration and sympathy the noble exer- Mr. Nortos addressed the elecroi ,? at greafc withdrawhis troops from Hungary." (Cheers. } carried. length, stating that he was for " war; we are not likely to go to war ; and G. J. H. Other resolutions were tions of the Hungarian nation to maintain inviolate tho maintenance of adopted , including one free trade, and the removal of all restriutiimu upon " what -will help the Hungarians, or any other Mr. Deal said : "It would seem that it was ig> expressive of satisfaction and admiration their ancient libertiea and constitutional independ- the wish of the meeting, that the members of at the pro- ence from the tyrannical encroachments of Austrian the commerce and industry of the pooplu ; he advo- " people battling for their rights, is the deci- INDEPENDENCE OF test of the Ottoman Porte, and its refusal to allow cated financial reform, and every practicabl e degree the Government should not only recognise the HUNGARY. the Russian troops to pass throug despotism ; and it views with abhorrence the atro- " sion and dignified expression of opinion ; not h the Turkish cities committed by the Russo-Austrian authorities of economy in the several departments of the public independence of Hungary by their words, but territory. service, lie' was in favour of an extension of " blusterand braggadocia." "WESTMINSTER REFORM ASSOCIATION. It was understood in Hungary, and regards the intervention of Russia the by their deeds also, if necessary. (Cheers.) that this was in compliment to suffrage, would vote for the protection of the ballot, Another anonymous writer, jn the same A meeting of this society was convened on Mon- some members of. the Turkish embassy, as a violation of tho law of nations and dangerous He had the utmost pleasure in seconding the who were to the peace, freedom , and general welfare of and support a measure for shortening the duration paper, who sets himself up as adviser- day evening at their rooms at the York Hotel, present. of parliaments. He was a friend^ resolution upon that understanding and that Upper -Wellington-street, Strand, for the purpose of Europe." of universal educa- general of the people,, and has a good The meeting, after thanks to tho chairman, tion, free from the interference of any religious ground." Mr. Hoggins expressed a ' wish considering' in what manner sympath y or aid could separated at a late hour. Mr. Strowbridge seconded the resolution, which deal to say concerning the fitness of " was carried uminimously amid great applause. sect ; in favour of the abolition of ecclesiastical ' that the Foreign Enlistment Act did not be given to the Hungarians in the struggle against courts, and tho removal " leaders," writes as follows :—"I have the invaders of their 'country. Mr. Councillor Richards moved :—" That her of all imposts levied upon ht have taken a dissenters for the support of the established church. " heard "William Loyett, and felt that every exist, in order that he mig Mr. Pnour, on taking the chair, said that ever Majesty 's government be respectfully requested drum and beaten up for recruits for Hungary," CARDIFF. to protest against the . interference of Russia, Ho was anxious for an improvement in ihc govern- " word lie spoke was the conviction of a wise since the commoneomont of that strusgle he felt ment of the colonies Mr. Russell the deepest anxiety for the success of A public mooting was held on Friday evening in and to recognise the independence of Hungary , with the view to develope their " heart, I have heard 1£ydd reprove the At a meeting at Hackney uie Hunga- capabilities and to diminish their cxpcnsi* by con- talked of England sending a few line-of-battle rians—a struggle on the part of an independent the Town Hall, Charles Vaehell, Esq., in the chair, and its provisional government ; and that these " people's faults as earnestly as those of their country governed by for the purpose of expressing sympathy -with the resolutions be embodied in a memorial signed coding to them the power of self-government. ships and light-armed steamers to Cronstadt, its own laws and institutions, Mi-. " antagonists. I have seen Clark; step for- and holding a compact with a Hungarians in their noble struggle against Austria by tho chairman, and forwarded to Lord John Jones, seconded by Mr. J3ucku.\o, thun no- urg, singe the king, the breach of minated Mr. Thomas Clark as a fit pc-i-sou " ward iuid do the work cf a srreat leader. Odessa, and St. Petersb to " which by that tang wao calculated to lesson ov de- and Russia, and aiding them by subscriptions in Russell." to repre- bear's whiskers." At the Notting Hill meet- then- behalf. Tho Tovm-hall -was soon filled to suf- Mr. Standlake, a working man, seconded tlie sent the borough. *' There may be many others, worthy to stand stvoy it as much as if it were violated by the people. Mr ing, Mr. J. A. St. John said : Hungary (Hear.) The Emperor of Austria having focation , and the meeting adjourned to the square resolution, which was carriod by acclamation. . Clark proceeded to addreii the- meeting, " beside these, whom I do not know. These " refused which by this time had become very impatient , and must not be allowed to fall ; and if peaceful to be made King at rcsth tailed m fulfilling his com- outside, where there were at least 2,500 persons A vote of thanks was given to the Chairman, and ' " I euumerate as men whom, I believe, the pact, and in that way became present. the meeting separated. he had not gone ,far before the procee.-lings were sympathy rendered her no substantial help, a traitor to Hungarian totally interrupted for some time by :i fi " most advanced fully trust. I believe them liberty. • Ifot satisfied with that, he called upon The following resolutions were adopted :— ' 'That, ght that then must the people of England call upon the in the opinion of this meeting', the struggle of the took place in the bod y of the hall be"twccn"the par- **to be also capable of earning the full trust of the barbarians of the north to assist him in laying * Government to go to war on her behalf." waste, w Hungarian people to maintain their independence, tisans of tho different candidates. Tin* police in- " men who entertain more cautious opinions. ith fire and sword, the country of tho Hun- MANCHESTER. tevfvi'ed, and for ' a time seemed likely to !>e >v.ughl (Hear, hear.) Mr. Nicholat said, " If Eng- garian people. It therefore lehoved them as and to vindicate .their personal and constitutional On Thursday a crowded and even overflowing y ** How, then, can auy meeting permit itself to liberties, entitles them to receive the warm sympa- meeting was held at Manchester, to express sym- handled ; but, aided by the good sense of thy ma- lish sympathy would have no ellect upon Englishmen, Avho loved liberty, and were deter- jority of the meeting, order was resioi •:¦<( , Mr. "be swayed by such pretenders as the Julian mined to have a full representation for themselves, thies of all classes of the people of England and pathy with the cause of the Ilungariansand Roman s, Harxeys ? Are not the errors of 1848 Austria and Russia, he had suffici ent confi- Wales." and to protest against the interference of Russia Clark, then proceeded in a temperate ;i:nl quiet *" not only to sympathise with the Hungarians, but to manner to advocate dence in his countrymen to beheve that aid them b " That this mooting earnestly calls upon the and France in the affairs of those countries. The tlie several point.'- of th? Char- " branded on them? "Why are the best y their purse, so as to prevent that rapine ter, which , he said , the working men wet* anxious thousands of them were, like himself, ready to and murder which it was the object of those British government to recognise the independence meeting had been called by the Mayor (John Potter, •'causes, such as that of the independence of of the Hungarian nation, and to negotiate a com- Esq.), upon a requisition highly-respcctably. signed, to place before the other classes on sue.1! occasions enter the battle-field in support of the Hunga- northern barbarians to carry on with a view to the as the present, believing that a great port! mi of " Hungary,disgraced if they cannot be perilled subjection of the Hungarian nation mercial treaty ¦with that country, that the moral and was held in the Town-hall. Along with alarge the " rian cause." (Cheers.) At the same meet- . If they ad- dislike entertained by the educated e'.!i«os to the "by theirpatronage V mitted a Russian autocracy into southern Europe and peaceful support of this great empire may bo body of the working classes there wove present The Editor of the Nonconformist—quite in ing Colonel Reid, United States, announced given to a noble people who are vindicating not many of the most respectable of the merchants and enfranchisement of tlie operatives arose, kpi horn a he did not th'nk they would much longer enjoy an feeling of hostility to them , on the cor's t:\-iry, they accordance with his Christian character, ex- himself to be " at the head of a band of Ame- overland mail from India. Indeed , such an ailvance only their own freedom, but tho interests of civilisa- public men of the borough and neighbourhood , in- ricans -who had arrived in this metropolis on n-oiild tion and libertv ag.iinstthecamarilla of Austria and cluding two members of tho county, Alexander believed that the rich and tho wealth wire actuated hibiting that charity " which thinkcth no so affect this country, geographically, com- by a sineore desire to benefi t their .socinl coalition their way to Hungary, to place their swords mercially, and statistically, us fully to justify this the barbarian s of Russia." Henry, Esq., and James Hey wood, Esq.; and , evil," and that humility which so well becomes " That tlie foregoing resolution s, together with James Kevshavr, Esq., M.P. for Stockport. The but from an imperfect acquaintance with tin1 prin- and lives at the disposal of her people." country in declaring at once the independence of ciples and the temper of the working ;:«¦«. Having his Holixkss, the High-priest of the Crom- the Hungarian nation. (Cheers.) Such would, he any subscriptions that may be obtained , be for- proceedings lasted nenrly four hours, and yet from after a fasliion which Three Tiearty rounds of cheers were givenfor the warded to tlie friends of liung.iry in London now no individual among the numerous speakers, of all advocated the right of universal suijfragc to a consi- welilans—vituperates thought, be a wise course, in order to prevent the derable extent, he said it was not his iitu-nUoa to go honour to " Johx of Tuaiu." He de- Colonel and his gallant companions. designs of Russia upon Galicia, .ind ultimately acting on their behalf." classes of men, was a word breathed contrary to tho would do had been called. to tho poll. He thanked tho meeting for the patience "" Of the provincial meetings I can only make upon Turkey. (Hear, hear.) The Chairman then spirit in which tho meeting « nounces the *' scene at the ATaryleboiie meet- • -^ . Mr. T. Bazley moved the first resolution :—" That with which they had listened to him, :\ud !u. con- room to notice one. At a great meeting in alluded to the interference of France in Borne, de- cluded by reuommondina; to the Liberal ing as " sheer, contemptible brag"—" as com- nouncing it as unjust and SHEFFIELD. this meetinjr, recognising the right of every nation party to the Town-hall, Leicester, the Mayor, W. , particularly so when re- devise sonre method of healing: their divisions, and " pletc apiece of folly, as downright and stupid garded as an attempt to impose a church govern- The cause of the Hungarians in Sheffield is ex- to the management of its own internal affairs, un- abluiiilfii'asjvhvsJcal-foroeChai'tism.orLEinju Biggs, Esq., presided, and, says the Weekly distuvbud by the intcivcntion ot" foreign powers, uniting upon one or other of the camiidiuos now be- '• Jen-old's Neiospnper), ment, a government which ought not to be tolerated citing much interest and enthusiasm. The Chartists fore them, as it would be a disgrace to ;'»u Liberal Bollix Ixepublicanism." But tills gentle News, {late Douglas in the nineteenth century. Tile church should rest had a large meeting on Monday evening in Para- sympathises with tlie Hungarians and Romans in " immediate recognition of the their heroic struggles to possess that right, and constituency of Heading to be represented by a gen shepherd, not satisfied with denouncing the " advocated the upon its own merits, whether of evangelical doc- dise-square ; Mr. Councillor Ironside presided. The tleman professing the principles of Mr. Stanford. independence of Hungary l)y the British, trine or any other. France, therefore, was wrong requisition calling the mooting protests against the infringement of it by the Rus- Chartist " whose name is not altogether un- was signed by eleven t!;-, On a show of hands being taken, it was declared regardless of the fear of war with Prussia, and in sending an army to Rome for the purpose of up- town councillors^ The Chairman opened the pro- sian and French governmen " known," mast needs pour out his wrath upon A. IFe.vry, Esq., M.P.. for South Lancashire, se- to be in favour of Mr. Xorton. A pol l wis de- the support of that recognition even with arms holding church government. What France ought ceedings with a spirited address, calling upon the manded for the other candidates, and, after passing the entire meeting. If the men of Maryle- to have done was to have placed 50 000 men in the conded the resolution, which was supported in a " These sentiments, adds the , loading men of the middle class to. assist the brave a vote of thanks to the mayor, tlu» mooting dis- boue were in earnest when they responded to if necessary. north of Italy, and said, "We mean to allow tho Hungarians against the barbarian despots of Austria very lengthy, able and patriotic speech by tho Rev. were echoed b most of the speakers, Robert Vacgiux, L.L.D. Jamks IJevwood Esq., and persed. wh then, says the recerend report, " y Italian people to have their freedom ;"—(hoa r, and Russia, with their influence .and their purse my appeal, y, the vast assembly!" Mr. Charles Southwell aiso supported the resolu- WEDNESDAY.—OFFICIAL DECLARATION OP "Mtvtt, they were " demented—that is all !" and almost to a man by hear)—and 100,000 men on the banks of the lthino,- He next called upon Mr. It. Otlcy to move the first , if lam a firebrand," a physi- and said, " So soon as the Russians cross the Hun- resolution which was to memorialise her Majesty tion, and it was carried without a word of dissent, THE POLL. 3fy answer to this three-fold attack shall You see " " , amidst loud cheering. cal forcist," &c, I have the honour to rank garian frontier we will cross the Rhine." By such and her government to immediately recognise the At noon the Mayor (Mr. Thonm Ihvris) an- be simply an account of my conduct at the re- a course war would have been prevented, and the , and calliii'» Mr, Absalom Watkiw, merchant and manufac- nounced tlie final state of the poll, and deekred tho very respectable" company. "Will the independence of the Hungarian nation That a me- cent public meetings, together with a lew ob- with " peace of Europe preserved. upon her to employ her imperial authority, and turer, moved the second resolution :—" votes to have been recorded as follows :— Dispatch and Nonconformist, denounce Mr. Air. W. Geesis then moved the following resolu- British nation, to put an end to the morial to her Majesty be drawn up and signed by Mr. Stanford (Conservative) ... 507 servations hi -vindication of the policy I have that of the the chairman, on behalf of this meeting, humbly be- Tvylp or Messrs. Beal Hoggins, Russell, hi advocated at the said meetings. , , tion :—" That it is the opinion of this society that sanguinary war, in which the righteous principles Mr, Kowyer (Whig) ...... t'i'i4 Xicholay and Biggs, as brag- tho EmpGl'OV of Austria, as King of Hungary, has grossly violated by Russia and seeching that she will be pleased to instruct her Mr. Norton (Liberal) 107 At the London Tavern, I sought not to St. Joiix, , " of justice arc so Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs to protest pretenders," aad " tools of the violated his compact with the Hungarian nation, Austria.—Mr. R. Otley supported the motion by Mr. Stampohd and Mr. Norton* having addressed address tlie meeting ; on the contrary, I was garts," " and, therefore, that .is Englishmen, we publicly against tho armed intervention of Russia and France the electors, the proceedings were brouglsS to a and Austrian despots 2" "Will Pub- demonstrating the impossibility of the sword sub- in the internal affairs of Hungary and Rome and to sought f or. 1-toag before presenting myself Rnisian " declare our deepest sympathy with that people, and duing and holding in subjection the spirit of a na- , close by a voto of thanks—proposed by Mr. Stan- licola" describe the " three hearty rounds of use all the moral influence "her government pos- to the Chairman, I was called for by the unanimousl y proclaim our disgust and horror atthe tion endowed with intelligence mid tho lovo of roRn, and seconded by Mr. Norton—being formally " brag- sesses in behalf of the liberties of tho oppressed and I would rot have spoken at all, had cheers" given for Colonel Reid, as traitorous conduct of the Austrian Emperor in political liberty and equality . He denounced Lord passed to the Mayor. people, or will Miall dare to pronounce culling to his assistance the serfs and Cossacks of ham as a political renegade. Adverted to nations." The honourable member afterwards went through not the great bod of the meeting persisted in gadocia ;" Broug James Kershaw, Esq., M.P., seconded the resolu- y the Leicester people demented ?" No! "Wh y, Russia for the purpose of devastating with fire and Lord Byron, who gave his fortune and his life for the ceremony of" chairing." shouting my name even when " honourable" " tion ; and it was supported by tlie Uev. Dr. Beard, led out for denunciation ? Be- sword that interesting country, destroying its inha- the lilicitfes of Greece, which, like the phoenix con- The town resumed its usual quietude af. an early ht honourable" speakers presented then, am I sing bitants, and binding m chains and slavery a brave who, like Dr. Vaughan, went into the history and hour in the evening, and the election passed off and " rig Dispatch and Noncon- sumed by fire, yet rises again from its ashes to im- habits of the Hungarian people, with a view to show Hiemseh-es to speak to the several resolutions. cause the Shams of the people engaged in the noble cause of maintaining mortality ; and, in conclusion, called upon the more orderly and peaceably than for many years know that I am neither to be bullied civil and reli that they were justified in the course they were At that meeting, although I did not call for a formist their gious liberties." British people toinutatc so illustrious an example.— past. d, neither persecuted nor cajoled Dr. Brett seconded the resolution , heciuso tho Mr. Scwnrd seconded the motion ; he pleaded with now taking. Tho resolution was carried una- show ol" Isauds, I took thfi line of argument nor flattere , nimously. v = the' cause of uncompro- manifest and declared written rights of Hungary considerable force for the Hungarians ; denouncing Advaxci" in Wages at BLACKBUKN .—Oi; U10 3rd •K-hieli I repeated at the ilarylebone meeting : into abandoning Mr Robert Worthington moved a resolution, mising and eternal Justice. The Dispatch sanctioned by ancient monarchs, had been grossly the tvrants of; Russia and Austria in no measured ' inst. a notice, of which the following is :; copy, -was 1 grounded my advocacy of the Hungarian and inhumanly violated by the Emperor of Austria. terms. The motion was passed unanimously.—Mr. protesting against the atrocities committed by the and Nonconformist' desire, by exciting public Austvians and Imperialists in tho way with Hungary, posted in the principal mill of this town :—" Notice* cr.use on the fact that the Hungarian struggle Dr. RoGBns (of the Reform Association of St. Kobinson , late of-London , moved the memorial. that an advance of five per cent, in the wi'.jres of the to prevent me speaking for my ' especially the unprecedented cruelties practised by was for social justice as well as national inde- prejudice, Anne s), after dwelling on the character of the (He was received with cheers.) He commenced by persons working in this establishment, in weaving, future public assemblies; but, relying Hungarian struggle, which he likened to that of the that a previous speaker had said, that General Haynau. . inning, and carding, will be made at the expira- pendence; I expressed my thorough dissent Order at " observing, Mr. Jou.\ Stores Smith seconded the resolution, sp on the sound sense and stern integrity of English people when they righteously brought the tyrants of Russia and Austria merited to be tion of a fortnight, from the . close of tho present jroia the praise lavished upon Lord Palmku- Charles to the block, suggested the propriety of a sent into Siberia ; but he was of opinion that Si- an d it was agreed to uriiiniinonsly. working week. The masters hold themsdves at li- the people, I can afford to defy the malice of grea t public meeting in furtherance of the objects After a vote of thanks to the Mayor for calling STOK ; and I closed my speech by advocating beria was too holy a place, evory foot of land there and a few expres- berty to reduce the wages again to their nresont such cowardlv foes. of the meeti:i2r. had been sanctified by the blood of the martyrs. In the meeting, and for presiding, rate, if other towns do not adopt the advance of five JJriikli support of Hungarian independence— sions from ' his worship in warm approbation and who I am sorry that I have had to speak so much llv. L.vscvsTP.ndid not think the association was his opinion , these tyrants should be doomed to a per cent, within six weeks.—Black burn , Aug. 1, if needwore—by arms. Even by those sufficiently powerful to denounce kings and coun- approval of tlie proceedings, the meeting separated. tSirov.jj inio confusion b ver of myself in this Letter ; and I am still more place much hotter, in which dwelt a personage of IS-iil." Some, have accepted tho offer , but others had the meeting y y tries in such strong language which should .be -.,, ¦ ¦¦- , of , re- whom the parsons spoke so much. He dwelt much «&> declare tlmt they will have no less than ion per unjust!.?attempting to prevent Mr. Bey>'olt>s sony that I must postpone the greater part served for a public meeting, tlie present being only " that which I desired to advance in vindication upon the sufferings and bravery of the Hungarians, PARLIAMENTARY AMD FINANCIAL cent. A portion of the weavers of Mcssr.-i. Pilking- speakiug—I was listened to with attention, a preliminary one. He therefore moved to substi- and recommended the people of Sheffield to support RBFOKM. ton , Brothers, and Co., about 200, struck , Inicmany of the policy of aiding the Hungarians by arms. tute a resolution to tho effect simply of a declara- and the applause of the great body of the * , their cause to the utmost of their ability.—Mr. resumed work this morning. One tiinaurr raude tho on the I will, this week, only say, that if all our tion of sympathy with, and ii piedge to assist tho Buckley, seconded tho memorial ; ho entertained ENWICH. following proposition—that he would give the ten meetins. found no inconsiderable echo Hungarians. GRE meetings, speech-making, and resolution-pass- the meeting with lively and true Irish wit ; gave Greenwich Parliamentary and per com., but the money should lie in his own platform. So seconder being found, the original resolution Times a. sound castigation for their A meeting of the ckot and ing, are not calculated, nor intended, to give tlie Sheffield Association was hold on Tuesday po , and if in six weeks other towns did not ge- "With a full knowledge of my views, was put and carried item. con. falsely reporting him at :i previous meeting, am.1 Financial Reform . nerall y adopt the ten per cent, he should retain tho my mode of expressing those views, the Lirih to more potent " sympathy," then the After a conversation, which was originated by his address. evening in Providence Chapel , Powis-streot, Wool- was much cheered during —It was then the chair in the amount, and that his Lands should continue 10 work attendance entire agitation will prove but " a mockery, Mr. M'Intyrc, who bore strong testimony as to the moved and seconded , that a subscription should be wich , G. W. Mastkrs, Esc., i" , at the present rate.—1'nnton Chronicle. 3Iarylebone Committee invited my of place of J ohn Wade, E*q., who was absent in con- &t tlie meeting in the Uiding School, and re- a delusion, and a snare." The sneering priest anxiety the .lower classes to join in some groat entered into for the Hungarians. In conclusion Saviscs Baxks Uetuhx.—An interesting Parlia- of the Nonconformist observes;— ••' 'Tis easy public demonstration in favour of the Hungarian three groans wore given for tlie special constable sequence of the sudden death of one of his family. mentary return has just been issued on the subject quested me to move or second a resolution. I cause, resolutiors were passed for, calling a public The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Haiuimax, to be brave by proxy." I echo his words, for President of Trance ; three cheers for the people of and a resolution in of savings-banks, giving a variety of particulars assented : I liad, however, another and a still meeting and collecting subscriptions for effecting France • three cheers for tlie Romans ; three cheers Blioii, Tindal and Atkinson, respecting them. The return embraces iha whole Committee s—tlie most fitly they apply to such sympathisers as that object: Several sovereigns and half-sovcreigRS accordance with the object of tho society was carried. "better invitation than the ' for Mr. Roebuck's speeches in the House of Com- A vote of thanks was then passed by acclamatioi United Kingdom, and is made up to the 20th of invitation of the people themselves. Long himself. It is easy to cry,—" Go it, ye brave were subscribed on the moment, and thanks hating mons in favour of Italy and the Hungarians ; and, November liist. Tho number of depositors was of the Russian been voted to the chairman, the meeting separated. to the chairman, and the meeting separated. beftee my turn came to speak, I was loudly Hungarians ! Brave the wrath in conclusion , three cheers for the bravo Hunga- l ,l.M,bM ; tho amount deposited , £28,046,130 ; Risk the massacre of rians and their illustrious generals. while C,a6S persons had purchased annuities and almost universally called for, so much so, and Austrian despots I >4» children ! Let your fields be This was the largest and most enthusiastic meet- READING ELECTION. amounting to £10i5,0C>2. To conduct 581 savings- indeed, that Lord Dudley Stuart, in reply your wives and KEXSEKGTOX . ing that has been field in Sheffield for some time. of rapine, and your cities to the flames ! banks, there were C35 unpaid officers and 1,140 to the^ionting ihe people, said : " Pray be given to On Monday evening, pursuant to public announce- The meeting was adjourned to the following THE XO.M1XATION. paid. .Vo loss than £73,384 was disbursed in sala- and die to the last man rather than Monday, "patieat, and keep order. Mr. ILutXEr has Fight, ment, an exceedingly crowded meeting of the inha- at the top of Sheffield Moor. Monday.—The town was kopt in a state ot com- ries, and the total annual expenses of management '5 All this is easy enough for " peace-at- lace at the Prince motion from rather an early hour bj' the bands and amounted to & 10:3 102. The '* a resolution, and will speak presently." In Yield I bitants of Kensington took p . . *b» , average rate of inte- kind any-price" sympathisers. It is easy to cheer Albert Tavern, Sotting Hill , for the purpose of ex- •;¦ ¦ banners of two of the Candida tus parading the street!:. rest ;i!iowc'l to depositors, which ' varies in different putting the meeting to the test as to the ympathy with the noble, maligned, and : < • ' /. - EDINBURGH. The excitement reached its utmost heigjit, when an banks, was .£2 ISs. 1M. per cent. The largest of " sympathy" England "ought to aflord to on Bem and Dembesski, and Colonel Reid pressing s * to ap- betrayed Hungarians. • A public meeting of tho citizens of Edinburgh was address appeared from aiioiluT candidate, making establishment was that-; in St. Alartin's-place, Hungary Publicola"' usurped and his gallant companions ; it is easy occupied the held in tho Music-hall, on Monday, for the purpose a total of five, who in their political sentiments " says that I " for pouring out Mr! -DuRXFonD, of Notting Hill, Charing Cross ; there wore .07,211 depositors, who "functions of the Chairman. Two plaud Poles and Americans chair ; and amongst those present were Lord Dudley of " expressing sympath y with the Hungarian varied from high Toryism to Chartism. The now llild invested Xi ,lU,C17—n sum greater than tho the " " courses onlv were open to me to. ascertain the their blood in doience of Hungary. To be Stuart, M.P., Mr. T. M'Cullagh , M.I'., J. A. St. nation in their glorious struggle for constitutional candidate is Mr. Thos Norton , who, for a period ol amount deposited in the whole of Scotland ; there , is agree- Esq., freedom ." On tho platform were :—Mr. twelve years held a seat on the judicial bench in seitimeuts of ihe people ; either tlie ceurse 3 " brave by proxy," after this fashion John, Esq., W. Birkbeck, Esq., J. A. Sicholny, Cowan, , were sixteen officers , all paid, and the total expen- and Nonconfor- John Wilson, Esq., Capt. Mayne Reid, of the M. P., tho Lord Provost, Count Krazinski ; the Newfoundland, and he appears to solicit the suf- diture was .(- 5, 187. The comptroller and secretary pursued, or that of moving an amendment on able enough to the Dispatch Rev. Drs. Alexander and the rest of the word-mongering sym- United States army, P. T. Atkinson, Esq., James , Brown , an d Iletherington ; frages of the liberal electors. This gentleman was of this bank receives a salary of £770. The actua- the resolutions prepared by the Committee. mist, Mr. Makgill Crighton of Rankeillour ; Uaillie introduced by Mr. George Thompson, M.T. for the ' who trade upon popular enthusiasm Ward, Esq., Ac. , ries at Manchester and Exeter received £600 each. "With mv convictions, I felt bound to take the pathisers, The G'jmibmax having briefly explained the objects Stott ; Councillors Gray and Ridpath ; Mr. James Tower Hamlets, and his address was in circulation Tin: ]'iia.\'kli.\ Exi'KDiriox.—Every one will bo derive profit from struggles in which they Oros- Moncrielf one course or the other. An amendment I and of the meeting, read letters from Lord Robert , Advocate ; Mr. A. Dunlop, Advocate , a few hours prior to the time appointed for the no- concerned to hear that a despatch has arrived at take no pail, and sufferings in which they Hall Bart., M.P., Mr. Hume, Mr. Duncan , g.S.C. ; Mr. J. F. Macfarlcn ; Mr. mination. the Admiralty v o, because I dreaded exciting even venor, M.P,, Sir B. , from Sir John Richardson, without was a erse t have no share. M.P., Mr. Wyld, M.P., and other members of Par- William M'Crio ; Mr. George Lees, A.M., &c. The preliminary proceedings having been gone any news of Sir John Franklin. The expedition the semblance of division—hence I called for objects On the motion of h by the Mayor and Town-clerk Hungarians finally conquer their liament, expressing their approbation of the Mr. M'Ckie, the Lord Provost throug , hud traversed the coast from the Mackenzie and a show of Jiands, at the same time I expressl y Should the and their regret at unavoidable ab- was called upon to preside. Mr. T. Salmon proposed Mr. George Bowyer as Coppermine river ; but English physical of the meeting, the Esquimaux all declared disavowed any desire to usurp the functions of enemies without the aid of sence. Mr. Cowan, M.P., proposed , and the Rev. Dr. a fit and proper person to represent this borough in that no whi to men had made their appearance. Un- to this country, He saul Alexaxdbr ;— fte GhairmaH—such were my very words. force, they will owe nothing Mr. Ward moved the first resolution. seconded the following resolution parliament. (Cheers and confusion.) fortuna tely the ice set in unusuall y strong, and pre- speech-making he believed that, whatever might be the differences " That this meeting heartily sympathises with the Mr. LuTcmvonTii seconded tlio nomination. vented the expedition from proceeding With the result I was -svell satisfied. * Aoarly uor he indebted one iota to the beyond Icy hand, should they of the people of this country upon other matters, Hungarian nation in the noble and determined efforts Air. Bowyer said he stood before them to ask Cove, to the north of Cape Kcndal, just as it was everyone present," says the reporter, " obeyed sympathisers ; on the other feeling with regard to which they are now making their con- their suffrages ; he did not come as the nominee of on tho question fail, anil share the doom of the Poles, they he thought there was but one to maintain point of exploring a most interesting region. the cs«. He then p«t the contrary tho struggle of the Hungarians amongst tho people stitutional independence, and to secure the perma- any person or set of persons, but as the honest ex- Thus, for the present, all hope is cut off of discover- - will, most dying curse to Hun- nent and nota hand was raised." A " great tact, justly, bequeath their of this country. (Hear, hear.) The position of enjoymen t of civil and reliffious liberty ; which ponent of those great principles of national improve- ing the lost voyagers. Our only consolation is in the this nation, ht have saved them from for their liberties. efforts, the meeting ardentl " hopes, may soon, ment and progress which were maintained by the li- gain to science for the search for . to my censors. Parson . Mlul which mig gary was that of a nation fig hting y , Capt. Franklin. most galling entire ruin, and at the same time secured the eter- They werefighting for liberties against the Austrian by the blessing of God, be crowned with a glorious beral constituency of this borough, and triumphantly 1ms brought to light many interestin g facts re- revengts himself by denouncmg Hie compacts success." maintained by their zeal "* nal supremacy of freedom in Eastern Europe. government, which had ever violated its , patriotism, and union. He specting tlie inhospitable regions of Arctie. America. meeting as demented!" , le. He concluded by mov- The resolution was then put to the meeting, and wasnot broughthereby any strange member of parlia- A.v l.vconiuoiBLE Besoak. " you with the Hungarian peop —A man was recently Hen of ilarylebone, you know best it If I am at aft able'to write I shall have ing a resolution expressive of the greatest admira- enthusiastically carried. ment,.buthecame uninvited , believingthatthc liberal brought before the Tribunal of Correctional appeal. Mr. A. Duxlop re- constituency wanted Police -were -in earnest in responding to my more to urge on this subject next week. I am tion, respect, and sympathy at the noble determina- , advocate, proposed tho next a candidate. There was no candi- on the charge of. mendicity. " Have you erer beea sinceniy, sorry to Eay that the news from Vienna, tion of tbe 'Hungarian - nation to maintain tho just solution :— " That this meeting deeply deplore the date in the field , he came down and offered himself, condemned before ? said tho President. "For my part, I nave faith in your feeling "I should suffi- h Paris, receives this day, is unfavour- rights and the constitutional independence, they had war waged by the Austrian authorities, and that a deep interest in tho borough, and having think so," answered he. " How oft en." ' "Always and I'fear not that you hare good sense throug the.tyraniucal with such barbarous independ- a large stake in the county ; therefore * pass judg- to the Hungarians.' The news may be inherited from their fathers, against cruelty, against the ho must bo m fact the thing . has. become a perfect bore, foil cient io enable yon to estimate and able- encroachments of Austrian despotism. ence and liberty of Hungary, arid deprecate in the a more safe representative of the borough than any every time 1 ve been caught I' Shame on false, and I trust it may prove so. That the resolu- strongest manner of Russia stranger ve been condemned." ment on yonr demented slanderer. Mr. T. M'Cullagh, M.P., seconded the "the armed interference could be. He thought they had a greater '' lou have lived forty years by begging ?" " No; , and tried ie a journals and the "French telegraph are tion. England had out, and the with the settlement of a question between the hold upon him than the man who has dared to ridicule V nn already spoken upon any stvangoi'. Tho hon. thirty-nine only-as 1 passed the first year of my patriotic and ge- most proficienbin lying, we all know. Still, echo was to be raised in the same shout for Hun- house of Hapsburg and the Hungarian nation, as candidate spoke at length on the question of free lite at-nurse 1" fasten contempt on your unwarranted and hostile to the trade " And you are decided not to to ing for the best, it would be as well gary that day in the metropolis of Scotland. oppressive in itself, , and expressed himself as determined to sup- work ?" "Why, lace with enthusiasm! while hop It was of him, rights of an - independent , perilous to the port the princi if I found a lucrative p nerous the worst. One thing ig certain, (Cheers.J , therefore, only becoming people ple, for he had not seen that any of nothing to do I might not take it." ha I have acted in per- to anticipate as an Irishman, on tiie part of his oountvy, to say peace of Europe, nni&lireatening- even to endanger ni3 tenants obiect to ,? . To prove fartb.ev thai ?re laun. »'i wm.ui-umi«»> ' w^^—¦— V " r; ; m m n m closed ; -Jt^-^ ^J ' ll ^ .1 ^ l^ ' mTWK&WWf^^^^^tn'T& ^' *^*^J ^ ^^^^^^^^^ " The shops were all jM^f^^^. ^ ^ . ^ ^^ ^ * ***^ one on board pocket of the drainer, went no ' further than his ble order prevailed. . This had been cut by some was tenauted,,t.he geBtle- .ood-sbottcn. The second child Amelia, had a police constable, who immediately raised an alarm , fast , near to the earing ot lordship's own pocket, to diminish old arrears, and every window and balcony . b' when the fire was found to be seemingly at the lost moment ladies waving - their handker- £f)c ^Hmopsiis. Hi>dkerchief tied round hcv neck, whilst round tho ascending ao fiercely save the young men. On therefore have proved no immediate boon . men shouting and the iece of cord . The females that the inmates, consisting of "Mr. - a Kail!but too late to parish part of the route her Majesty was beck of the infant was a p Hollidiiy, of the bodies were found-three Tiie district of Solas, in the parliamentary chiefs; In every UnaiTsr or Lomhkj durixg the "Wees.—It is children were not quite dead, first female, and three children, had the greatest difficulty Saturday last four deepest dis- most enthusiastically received, although m portions si-ran- that the tlie place where it is supposed the of Trumisgnrry, is at present in the uns2ii»s':itru=ry to observe (says the 1'cgistrar-Gene- their assistance, and with considerable diffi- in effecting their escape. The engines were quickly «f them near to , owing, as already of the route miny of the people wi)o crowded the jhat the new to u* I ™\« uiipsetnset-viz viz », Mrv Finlayson> 's son (the tress. Arrears are certainly duo ¦ ' ral's riyvn j constant increase uf mortality, released them. An alarm was then raised, and on the spot, but in spite of the utmost exertions boat was of t,)o othui, said, the total cessation ot the streets looked poor and haggard. .. ¦which c-ikv the two on do ar . to exorbitant rents, the eouumrnml In the sicond week of July, was Mr ' Collins, surgeon, of Mary-street, Hampstead- the flames were not extinguished until nearly ten youngest of 'j .. j „ eldest SOn making of the kelp, and the failure of potatoes. On the return of the procession to Custom^ maini.ili: , and labour in tho moan time and 1,067. deaths from cholera which in six and on examining tbe body of Mrs. Chapman, whom occupation of Mr. Michael Moss, a furrier and straw- that has kelp at such a reduced rate as would remunerate and sailing round the royal yacht, with numbers or previous weens were 49, 124, 152 33!J, 673, 7S3, in- time he bonnet maker, Elizabeth-place ' mo Smentable accidents , he nronounced to have been dead some , , Islington. At the ne re The many years. - Inverness Lord Macdonald, and offering to take their farms or ladies and gentlemen on board, anxious to get, if creased iii tfw last to 92G. A feature worthy of found a wound in her throat, and a table knife was time of the outbreak, the whole of the residents occur ed h? this island ^ crofts on just , their possible, a glimpse of the Queen and Prince Albert. , that wiiile ¦ ¦ ¦ and equitable terms. But no notice in liie present return is the fact found near the bed-side with blood upon it, ciearly were in their beds asleep, and it was with consider- Coivrier, . respectful petitions have not been attended to, and The Prince of Wales and the royal Princesses, being the mortality caused by cholera has increased, there indicating that the unfortunate woman, after she able difficulty that they were enabled to ORTH UIST. intense in- deaths escape. DISTURBANCES IN N the law must force them off the island. They were on board-, were also obiects apparently of has been simultaneously a decrcisc in the bad, as she thought, destroyed her children, had en- The moment the residents were taken from the , particularly to " the ladies. The royal party, the deaths the Inverness Courier.) summoned to remove as on 15th May ; but, let it be terest attributed to diarrhoea ; for whereas d»ivoured in the first instance to take her own life building,' a messenger was sent for the engines, (From noticed, thoy were that considerate condescension which has disease (including dvsentery) were in four arrival of the record , by the factors or ex-factors, or with from this Uy cutting her throat, but finding the weapon too when on the firemen the whole of the deepest regret we havo to their miniona, urged to plough largely, and sow marked their conduct throughout in Cork, and wntt previous weeks 54, 100, 146, 233, in the last week premises were found io be in Tf is with the senous cha- blunt to effect the object had subsequently resorted flumes. In spite of disTirbis, apparently of a veg more largely than ever ; and this they did after loth an evident desire to gratify an excusable and even they declined to 19S, an amount which is nearly the to strangulation. On the arrival of the children the exertions of the firemen the flames were «hS Mrth Uist, one oi uw repeatedly and of the summer not racter, have taken place m May. The poor people parted with their home-made laudable curiosity, came on deck sanieasJn the corresponding week .it University College Hospital they had somewhat subdued until the whole of Mr. Moss's property was Hebrides, in this, connty. Lmd clothes and blankets, «fcc,, yacht, so that the signc- and little more than that of the same week ashes and slands of the for seed. They hoped leant over the side of the of ISM, recovered from the effects of strangulation to which reduced to the building gutted. The is sole proprietor of this island, that all this would have been for their own benefit j sent away perfectl y satisfied. Ihe trflSiS. It is shown therefore, that the total mor- is reij considerable Macdonald seers should be , they had been subjected ; and after a minute exa- total loss , and will fall on the contains about ^ 5,000 inhabitants. A but no, after all, they arc not to reap the fruits. Queen was on deck at nine o'clock, dressed in a tality from diarrhoea, dysentery, and cholera, medical officers of that Phoenix fire- oflice. S and oot- ' mination by the institution, we proportion of these are oroftaw They have been allowed also to cast their winter morning wrapper and plain 'straw bonnet with green amounts in this reiurn to 1,124, while the average and some "remedies being applied, they were con- Mile-end 2>ew-town.—On Wednesday mornin", the failure of the potato crop, he seems to desire with gold excess from the Kvf who since peats, but to havo these for a veil. Prince Albert had on a military cap is only 92. Consequently, the sidered to be out of danger, and were again re- shortly after four o'clock, a fire broke out in the state of extreme destitution. when be by might shall have turned off a 1' trowsers. the increase i K been in a bonfire, band, and a shooting jacket and mht three epidemics exceeds in some decree moved back to the scene of the catastrophe. Mary premises belong ng to Mr. W, Burls, patent leather period of the scarcity, m 1846-7, meal d-hearted, honest people. Every three or four , in a sailor 8 above from all cause?, &c, in At the worst soun The Prince of Wale* was dressed tli* average of the mortality Anne, the eldest child, who is a very intelligent japanner, Devonshire-street. The fire origi- supplied by Lord Macdonald, and work found of the tenants have had goods hypothecated, and hat and jacket ; and if one could judge by the man- •which is owing partly to the circumstance that the that her nated in the factory, and the building wasi relief committee little girl, on being interragated stated, " was burnt under t"e Drainage Act, and the many fires have been put out, and the furniture ner in which he bounded along the deck, seemed in deaths from fractures, burns, ami oilier injury mother tied the pinafore round her neck, and that down before the flames could be mastered. Mr. assistance to the most necessi- and the doors sealed up. Very " Other have since extended thrown out of doora, the best health and spirits. The royal princesses regisu-rtd iu the "week were unusually f«w. when she began to cry she told her not to cry or she Burls was -uninsured, but the building was insured ,. however, with an enlargement , and heart-rending the cries and three are under ine tous. Emigration great is the distress were under the care of the governess, and the epidemics brides those mentioned l would beat her." She states that she then saw in the West of England Fire-office. or holdings of those who should remain the hel less people, their wives and royal children were constantly to be seen gathering ing-cough, which George's in the East. of the crofts sobbings of p average, with the exception of hoop her mother tie the handkerchief round the neck St. —A fire broke out in censidered the only¦ means of permanently im- His lordship bids them, by his servants, round the Queen, and evidently posing her Majesty a little exceeds it. The mortality from cholera but she the premises belonging to Messrs. J, was « from the seats children. of her sister, and afterwards the baby, " 0, and J, Hill, proving the parish. ?** wmovwl be off to Canada ; alas ! at this late season, without by their questions. still predominates on the south side of the river ; then became so bad, she could not see any _more." patent cork manufacturers, situate in Thomas- constant employment, a great passage-money will week were of manufacture and money, without friends ! The At. ten o'clock precisely the orders were given to the deaths there, which in the preceding The appearance of this poor little creature is truly street. It commenced in one of the factories, and of the small tenantry , is wasted p; ay, it will, but out of the anchcr, and in a very few minutes the yacht 514, rose iu the last to 621. On the worth side of ™JHfZ. time be paid by his lordshi weigh shocking, and the marks round her throat, where the firemen were unable to get the fire out until the mi ht be profitably employed. JSariy mar- proceeds of their cattle and crops ! But what of the was under weigh. The F«ry was immediately in her the Thames the deaths in the western districts premises and their contents were nearl which g the pinafore was tied are perfectly black and blue. y destroyed.. riages, winch have become habitual for ages back unbedded and cold sheds on tho quays of Quebec wake, and then followed the Black Eag'.e and Baa- -were -5s*, showing an increase; in the northern 27, inion of Mr. Collins, who first aaw the ratio almost lncredibe; week ; in the It is the op increase the population in a and Montrea l, and the way to the interior, and she*. A royal saluto was fired from the Camden or nearly the same as in the former children that had the discovery of the sad catas- , originally too small for the this in the central, ! and the evofts or lots bread for the coming severe winter ? Is all and Carlisle forts, the yards of the men-of-war in har- eastern 127, a slight increase ; and trophe been delayed fire minutes later, the whole &l)t tfroinmm necessarily sub-divided among and none to interfere ? no and the whole ¦which includes St.- Giles and St. George, Strand, fi pit Dossessor and enacting so near home, bour were manned in the usual way, of the children would have been dead, like their le iarried sons or daughters are become totally voice to be lifted up to expose to merited obloquy squadron steamed out of the harbour with wonderful Holbovn, Clerkenvtell, St. Luke, East London, unfortunate parent. On Bennett, the summoning Frightfui 'Accident to a Clergyman.— with the comfortable or even ri of ' "West London, and City, there is a small decrease, unfit to sudpIv them such oppression—such a trampling on the ghts rapidity. - officer visiting the apartment, he found it in a Bristol, Saturday.—Yesterday afternoon a most means of subsistence. "-(Statistical countrymen ? Two or three days of the Buiubev. being 93, though in the previous return 's-rocks, necessary so many of our A somewhat smart breeze was encountered on toe most wretched condition. There was no food in appalling accident occurred at St. Vincent iven, when if the people do not which deranged the commodore's arrange- there two S7 deaths. The greatest number in any Hickes, son of ACe° grace have been g voyage, The place, and all the money found was one half- Hotwell's, whereby the Rev. George in order to remedy the evils of sub-division and subscribe some document agreeing to emigrate, the ments as to the order in which the vessels were ta district on ihe north side of the river is in West penny. The unfortunate woman bore a most thelateDr. Hickes, of Brock-street, Bath, lost his tenant-at-will system, Lord Macdonald this year houses are to be destroyed. Hitherto they have and gave rise to a race between London, namely 32. Of the southern districts there inquest which was held on the body the follow each other, ¦ excellent character for sobriety and integrity, but life. From the laid down rules for the management of his Stye meekly suffered ; but endurance has its limits. It two of the " crack" steamers, which is spiritedly- were 67 iii Jk-rmondsey, 86 in Xewington, 112 in St. she has been known to complain"for the last fort- last night, it appeared that the deceased left his on increasing all lots that might Lord Macdonald and his officers Lambeth. The He was estate. Ho resolved is to be .hoped that narrated by the correspondent of the Times-:—The George, Soathwark, and 143 in night of pains in her head. Since the husband has house between eleven and twelve o'clock. require it up to four Scotch acres, and granting , and show somewhat of the mag- Victoria aud Albert hoisted some mysterious little deaths in Itoikerhitheare now comjiarativcly few. his health and spirits, and said will yet relent got into employ, it appears that tbe parties to whom at that time in usual leases to the occupants. In. tho second report of nanimous and philanthropic, if not show that of pity flags to her main, which, after fluttering for a little) The death of a man of forty yean, m Brompton, they were indebted have been exceedingly importu- he should return soon, and be sure to be iu to dinner. Board, Captain Elliot, the inspec- , of putrid Field, the Destitution and compassion. were hauled down and replaced by others, and in a was caused fiy erysipelas of both legs nate f or payment, and it is supposed that this About an hour afterwards a witness named tor alludes to this arrangement, and remarks— character (after five days* illness), caught from ' observed him stand moment the Vivid and the Banshee put down their preyed fearfully on her mind, and led her to con- who was on St. Vincent s-rocks, "He will without rise of rent grant leases, in no helms and went about as fast as they could till they sleepins: with a child who suffered from the disease. template tbe horrible crimes of murder and self ing about three yards from her- He htd but one ' duration, wheu they shall was highest-on got cases under eight years had altered their course completely. In fact, they The daily moan of the barometer suicide.—On Monday an inquest was held before glove on. While witness was walking about he improvements in drainage, trench- iveiantt * Thursday, when it was 29-965. The mean of the Observatory, on the have completed had been ordered to run and speak the Sphynx, then Mr. H. M. "Wakley, upon the body of Mary Ann on the top of the rock, near the ing, and fencing, equal to two years of their present week w.is2 0 T93. The temperature was under tbe Chapman. Evidence having been given as to the side towards the Down. Witness went on about in respect of those at THE QUEEN'S VISIT. right astern , and almost hull down, to return and days of seven years on valued rent ; and further , that pass the royal yacht, that they might ascertain their, average of the corresponding condition in which the three children were dis- twenty yards, and just as she turned again she saw land he is willing to allocate im- every dav except Thursday. The highest iu the something present holding no The Queen, accompanied by Prince Albert, and respective rates of speed. The little vessels abso- covered, the coroner said it was clear that the the gentleman scrambling to catch hold of provable portions'to the same extent of waste land shade was on Thursday,namely 74deg. 5niiu. The deceased had committed the act herself, and the to save himself from falling over the cliff. He did a mth mv- four of her children, sailed in the Victoria and lutely flew over the water—no, not over exactly, for 5S eared fast asleep, and before he could were deluged with blood, and further details officers were obliged -poison in the room. Verdict, "Natural death." course, stones were thrown, and the which pealed tVom land to sea. Her Majesty, ae- i>&povt sufficiently favourable to induce Lord Fitz- be prevented he opened the window, which was only would only disgust. A razor, the instrument of the to fly. cim panied by Prince Albert anil her suite, walked clarence to give iLstAxcnoLT Case of Desiitotiox.—On Saturday four feet from the floor orders for sailing, and the squadron , then put his feet out, and mischief, was lying on the floor. The alarm was Nothing could bo done on the following day. A from the yacht to the pavilion erected a short dis- weighed anchor, and stood an inquest was held before Mr. Payne, at the be fell to tbe ground, a distance of about thirty feet. , down the rivoi- shortly "White ' promptly given, and it so happened that Mr. lulner spirit of determination possessed the people, and tance from the shore. Here an address was presented, after nine o'clock. The day was, however, overcast Hart, Giltspur-street, on the bodies of James He was immediately picked up, and his head was indefatigable Dispensary Furgeons, was their numbers had swelled to several nuuai'cd per- llalliday, aged 51, and Ms daughter,-aged 12, whose one of the in which the Queen was requested to change the with clouds, and a strong breeze from the east had found to be fractured in a most shocking manner. passing up the street at the time. _ He was called sons. The most prominent of the leaders declared name of the town from Cove to Queenstown, in raised a sea, of which deaths -were alleged to have been induced by in-iva- He was removed to the hospital, where he died removal of the vessels soon began to feel tion. The bodies presented a shockingly emaciated in, and g«ive orders for the immediate that they would neither go away nor pay rent ; order to commemorate her visit. Having acknow- the effects. Under the usual salute from Duncan- ¦ ¦ shortly afterwards. The witness said he had no Colkin to the Northern Hospital. This was done that they would not allow sequestration of their ledged the kindly welcome she had received, and non Fort, the yaclifc, appearance, the girl being reduced almost to a skele- doubt that the deceased was asleep, but he did not followed by the Fairy, Black under the superintendence of the police. As they effects , but keep the cattle for sale at the markets. sanctioned the change of name, her Majesty re-em- Ell^O, Banshee, and Viv ton.—Jane Groves, a widow, residing at 5o. 30, like to swear to it. The jury, in that case, returned murdered correspondent, id, opened the Hook Light, Cock-lane, Smithficld, stated,that the deceased man, lay in a dark corner of the bed, the two " Their conduct altogether," says a barked on board the Fairy and proceeded to Cork and got into clear water past the fatal— an open verdict, " That the deceased was killed by children were not at first discovered ; they were cold " was very unlike what Highlanders might be ex- amidst the most enthusiastic demonstrations of Creek of Ifciggcnbun Ms wife, and four children had occupied a room in falling from a window, but whether he was asleep demagogue " , lier house for nearl -weeks. and lifeless when found , and it is the opinion of the pected to exhibit, and some mischievous loyalty. The Custom house, where her Majesty was Where Ireland was lost and won " y fourteen He was taken or not there was no evidence to show." surgeon that they must have been dead for several must have been amongst them. One man said that ; ill on "Wednesday evening last at five o'clock. He to land, was the great poiat of attraction. There for there it was, according to the traditional rhyme, was ill all ni ht, and about twelve o' loc A Ma\ Stabbed.—On Saturday morning last a houra. We have heard, but cannot vouch for the before they would be turned out they would do as was erected a handsome pavilion communicating that Strongbow landed g c k on the been The au- his knights and archers just following day his son ran down to the yard where considerable sensation was created in Leather-lane fact, that although the outer shutter&had not the Hungarians did with the Austrians !" with the water by a flight of steps and covered with (00 years ago, and won by force and fraud many a in consequence of a ruffianly feUow, six feet high, closed, the window had been nailed' down inside. thorities had no force to carry eut the law, and they an awning of scarlet cl'>th. The pavilion was capable broad acre. she was and begged her for God's sake to go up ' named Patrick Maher, having stabbed in the head a Colkin, as we have stated; was removed on a withdrew from the infuriated populace, and infor- uf seating 400 ladies, for whose accommodation it Thence by tho Saltoos stairs, as his father was dying. She ran up and remedies , those Insidious rocks, at found tbe man partly undressed, l ing on a piece of little roan, of the name of Biggs. The parties, it stretcher to the hospital, where the usual mation was convoyed to tho sheriff of tho county. was specially reserved. Here had assembled the whose bast rest the remains y , were strangers each other sensible ; matter will be of many a gallant old tieMng on ihe floor. Ilia wife and another appears to , and met by were applied. He appeared collected and We have confident hopes that the Eavl of Bandon, Lord-Ir'cutenant of the county, and seaman, the royal fleet went onwards chance at a public house when Maher wished to tragic occur- peaceably adjuster!. Ten years since a similar dis- to the Tuscar, woman were in the room. He only breathed twice , and, when reference was made to the Countess ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Tho- an Irish Eddystone, reared on a mass of half sub- drink with the wounded man, who refusing to allow rence, said simply that grief for the death of his wife, turbance took place in llarris, but tho authorities mond, Lord and Lady Bernard , the Earl of Listowel, merged granite in a stormy after she entered the room, and then died. During , had driven repairing the spot, speedily sea miles from land. the -wholefourteen weefes the famil had resided there him, was suddenly attacked, and received two very who was always especially dear to him of the county, on to Lady Augusta Howe, Lord Carberry, Colonel Here the expatriated y fri htful wounds, which nearl scal ed him, The been in- restored order. watchers had hoisted their they appeared in a starving state. The wife of the g y p him mad. Although a frightful gash had removed the misunderstanding and Bourke, Deputy-Lieutenant ; Mr. Saarsfield, the little flags, and perched up in the gallery, peered afc poor fellow immediately fell down iu a state of in- flicted, he was not on reception considered in a dan- In cases of this painful nature, there will always High Sheriff ; General Turner, the Commander of the wonderful pageant deceased man and several other witnesses were ex- symptoms ot inion as to the proper course as it swept past them ; then which con- sensibility, in which state he was conveyed to the gerous state, and he showed considerable be a difference of op the district, and other official personages. the low coast receded amined, and they stated that the family, hospita!. Maher was apprehended by Police-con- recovery on Saturday afternoon. to be pursued. One intelligent gentleman, a native from view, and the tm-bid sisted of six persons, was in a state of extreme des- The whole side of the Custom-house facing the waters showed the shallow seas which the ships were sfcible IMloway, and taken before Mr. Tymvhitt, The K'toifiST.—On Monday, before P. P. Curry, of the island of North Uist, though cordially ap- water was covered with a rich scarlet cloth, on which navigating. r titution for some time past, the deceased being held con- f b h e room at Clerkenwell-court, who remanded him. Esq. the borough coroner, inquests were proving of emigration as a means o enefiting t e was worked in fine relief gold-coloured representa- At half-past one o'clock unable to procure work.—A person in th y on view of the bodies of James Colkin and Highlands, informs us that Lord Maedonuld's ma- La Ilogue hove well statedthatoutof the 2s. Gd. received from the parish Ax Ljfbiuated Bullock.—Jsahrow Escape.— jointl tions of the national emblems—the shamrock, rose, in sight on her course from Cork, steamin<» On Monday aftern oon much consternation was Catherine Colkin. After hearing the evidence, which nager should have made arrangements for sending and thistle. Immediately over the entrance to the away, they paid2s. 3d. a week for rent. They did not owe the jury returned a is now too late in with mainsails, foro and maintopgallant one fartbing. Deceased had been a compositor on caused in the City in consequence of the escape of a was the same as above stated, the people sooner to Canada. Id pavilion was placed a handsome gold Cl'OWn, sup- sail, foresail, and spanker ¦which verdict of Wilful Murder against Patrick Joseph the season. The removals should have been made set. As her hu and. roliing terribly tongue protruding from the efforts of strais- n£2Jr. Willis. 2fo. 2&, in the occupancy of Mr. Car- longing of after the four carriages occupied ty" the Queen and from the top-heavy j rubitioiu which =&,- is damaged by the removal of furniture, THE NORTHE RN STAR. 7 :

dow to Bay that the harbour is composed of two im- The royal cortege arrived at the Canal-bridge at seemed pleased to hear that it was the work of an THE CHOLERA. missioners of Sewer3 in cleansing in Bermondsey, was ill, and wanted a cheque for 12s., countersignel mense arms of atone ronning oat into the sea for the twenty minutes to eleven o'clock, on the city side Irish artist, named O'Connor. After the visit to twenty had been attaokod with cholera and two had ouo already signed by the prisoner, and humled it to narrowingfrom of which a grand arch and gate were ercoted. This the chapel her Majesty and Prince Albert next Saturday.—Return of cases of cholera reported died. him. Ihe latter altered it to £3 12s. t)d., and it was distance ofa mile, and gradually the " laud to the entrance, while the rising grounds be- was really a splendid piece of architecture, consist- inspected the faithful veterans of her Irish soldiery, to the General Board of Health :—London and vicP The Medicines kecommEiVded by tub Boaiid of afterwa rds paid without any suspicion of- fraud. . hind are covered withstreetsof well-built and hand- ing ofa "reat central arch and wings, 127 feet wide who were drawn out with their respective captains. nity,—Lambeth, new cases, 56, deaths, 15 ; South- Health.—An inquest was held before Mr. Carter, There was no evidence that it was present•¦ni'"0d thatit seemed difficult to imagine where the squad- compartment the letters " Y. H.," and on the cor- ;he adjutant , Captain Hort. Having minutely new cases, 243, deaths, 131. Scotland ; new cases, worth , Edward Sesloy, son of the deceased, s:»id tho inten t to defraud Jacob Chattcrlcy and otliera, ; and the jetty—a space of responding one " A. C," the whole exquisitely de- looked Jfc over, she addressed the following words to 40, deaths, IS. his father was taken ill on the morning of Sunday or Rees and others, as iu both classes of counts Ton -would find room wreaths ground as large as that in the rear of the Horse corated with roses and floral , and sur- the men—" I am glad, indeed, to sec you all so very WooLwicn.—Cholera seems to be on the decline week last, with severe pains and cramps m the limbs. " otlievs " slmukl l>e taken .to include the prisoner suffocation ; while mounted by an immense shamrock branch. Over comfortable." in Woolwich,' not a single case having been reported Witness -was present at his death, which took place himself, as he w-*is a member of the society and part I Guards—was crowded to the tops ornamented with artificial the houses commanding a view of the scene were this stood an architrave, A brief visit to the Master's apartments, where to the police during the last three days. Xo fresh on Sunday morning. He had no idea of what was owner of (hu funds, nnd thiu'ofbius . .Mmm-ifc-l to i of supporting the royal arms % just as densely covered , meir entnusmsm was ex- flowers and laurels, , with her Majesty was received by Lady Blaktncy, closed cases We been reported on board the convict-ships the cause of death, but he believed it to have been a ch.i)'/ro U-.-il the defendant intended to. defraud the arms of the city on either side. Tho whole was this interesting scene. which are now free from the disease. hastened by a mixture which had been obtained himself. His lordship, however, held tbn.t. " others" f cessive. When the Queen appeared on deck there of beautiful workman- t -was a burst of cheering, renewed again and again, capped by an Imperial crown The weather having somewhat cleared up, the Rociiford (Essex).—There have been five cases from the workhouse dispensary. Mr. Boddy, s\ir- must be wken to include all the other members which as an Irishman would say. must rave done ship, ten feet in diameter, with the usual national Queen set forth with her party in two open car- of cholera at Southend, in this union, of which four gcon of tho Walworth-road, had been called in to except tlie prisoner, and , therefore, was .sufficient, \ , " , rose, and thistle. nages for a drive ¦ ¦ her heartgood:" and when the Victoria and Albert, emblems, the shamrock through the city, and was received have been fatal. see the deceased some time before his death, and ho within tha •¦rovUious of the 7tli Georgv J V,, c. 04 ; amid salutes from yachts and steamers, swun« On arriving at the gates, which were thrown open with the utmost respect and enthusiasm. FAVERsu Ajt,_There have been eleven eases of greatly disapproved of the mixture witness referred but that if necessary he" would reserve the point. marshal, her Majesty desired Earl Yov- cholera to.—Mr. Boddy was called, and he stated that ho round at anchor, head to wind, shortly before eight by the city l* here—four deaths, five recoveries, and two It was ik-xi objected that the counts whicSi charged o'clock, there must have been 40,000 persons tescue and Sir George Grey to summon the Lord » arc now under treatment. attributed tbe death to the administration of the the intent to be to defraud the treasurer could not present. The little Kingstown railway station Mayor of Dublin to her presence. His lordship THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO GLASGOW. Canterbury,—Five cases of cholera have occurred chalk mixture.—The Coroner : But is not this very bo sustained , as the property belonged «ol to him was the scene of most desperate assaults, and happy having done so, he, in company with the Sheriff and here. medicine recommended in similar, cases ?—Mr. alone, buc to him 'jointly-with the prisoner and the the usual obeisances, aud the prin- Tewkesbury. Boddy : It has been recommended by the Board of was the man who could get his ticket either to or Recorder, made A meeting of delegates from shops and fac- —There have been five cases of othnvs members of the society. But his lordship from Dublin with an undamaged hat or untorn coat. eipal officers knelt at the royal carriage, presenting cholera^ here, three of theni first Health, but I consider it highly improper, and be- held that, as the same law that applies to bankers keys were placed tories, was called last week to take into consi- at Boddington ; the 2tfanv of the houses on shore were illuminated. the mace and swovd, while the city a woman, who died in two days, tho next her sister, lieve that many deaths have been caused by its use. applied to other agents, and the treasurer had a duty The entry ot the Queen into Dublin on Monday, on a splendid salver by .tho Mayor, and handed to deration what should be done by them on the who nursed her ; So one would have proscribed chalk mixture who to pay only on genuine orders, and this order; if ' ' she has recovered. There has was a grand and heart-stirringspectacle. The royal the Queen, whom his lordship addressed as follows: Queen s visit to the city. The result of theiv also been^ one case at Kemerton. knew tho cause of diarrhoea in the present instance. valid, wouhl protect him, and if not valid would Tacht, at half-past eight o'clock, hauled up along- —" May it please your Majesty : As chief magis- deliberations was the adoption of the following Ashtojmtndeb-Ltxe.—Several cases of Asiatic Any other medicine judiciously given might have noc protect him, he was defrauded by p;»ying it; loyal city of Dublin, " side the jetty from her moorings directly opposite trate of this your ancient and hill, -which was extensivel cholera have occurred here ; one died, one reco- saved the deceased's life. It was true this remedy and, therefore, tho intent was wsrhtl y laid to Dublin and Kingstown terminus, so that a I have, on the part of ir.y fellow-citizens, most y posted and circu- vered, and ded by tho Board of Health, but he defraud him. ' On this point his lordshi h;ul no the lated iu the city. ¦ others under treatment. was recommen p person could step fromher deck to the land. From humbly and respectfully to congratulate your Manchester;— Cholera continues to manifest it- (witness) believed that board to be medically incom- doubt, and he was not requested toroservaSt ; and the terminus down to the water's edge was erected Majesty on your safe and happy arrival. I beg Citizens of Glasgow, the Queen's visiting Scot- sell more or less iu Manchester. petent.—The Coroner said that as the case cer- the prisoner having been convicted of tin- forgery land is Tlie number of a covered way in the form of a lengthened tent, humbly to deliver the keys to your Majesty, and but an artful and aristocratic contrivance to cases amongst tlie poor has not been so very dispro- tainly assumed a serious aspect, he thought it would was sentciiucil to seven vcars' transporta t ion . pray your Mnjesty's kind permission to conduct make the world believe without awnings to the sides, covered at the top you that we are a comfortable portionate as in some towns, and a peculiarity of its be much better to adjourn for a few days, in order BRECON. and striped material, and carpeted through the eity." and contented people,—well pleased in being com- ravages in , the evidence of the deceased' with some blue Manchester and its neisrhuourhood so far to obtain, if possible s Murikj by Poisoning at nn: Usaitort with crimson cloth, while flowerpots, bearing choice The Queen having returned the keys, said : " • I pelled to support the rich, making them richer, has been that it has carried off many well-known widow, who, it appeared, had obtained the mixture The r shrubs and exotics, were ranged along from, the am delighted to be in Dublin. I am gratified at the while we are every day sinking lower and lower in and highly respectable , and administered it to the Iro.v Works,—Margaret Michael, dcscrik-il in the people—persons who can from the workhouse , was anwgned steamer to the station. At the terminus, and ex- reception I have met with in this, the second city of poverty and wretchedness. The rich and fashion- hardly be supposed to have fallen victims through deceased. Tlic jury concurred, and the inquiry was calendar as thirty-two yoavs of age ~wer rov empire ;"— able of the city will run riot in rejoicings that day. want of upon three separate charges of murder : firsr-. that tendinsr for some distance along the pavilion, c attention to sanitary measures in the adiourned. bj- admi- y constructed seats, to which the public were Hereupon the corporators, rushing round the Grandeur only will be in the stree'ts, as if we had neighbourhoods where they reside or to have taken Wednesday.—Return of cases :—London and vici- she muriJereil her son, "William Michael , neatl , . nistering to him a quantity of arsenw ; secondly, ; admitted by tickets, and along the parapet from royal carriage, cheered so vociferously that her Ma- nothing else in our midst. The black doom of it in the way of contagion. Amongst the more res- nity,—Lambeth, now cases, 84, deaths, 16; lkr- were similar constrnc- jesty proceeded no further, and the procession re- thousands^-a doom, nailed with despaiv,—a doom pectable poi'Sons-wholiavc •nonu" that she killed her husband , John Michael , by the " which tho carriages start ¦ fallen victims lately are sey> new cases, 33, deaths, 3 ; Strand Union, , with de- The Loil " of people assembled lere vs-sb formed, and -went through the city. - caused by oar wicked system ofle'gislation, will be Mr. Samuel Seed, clerk to the- Chhlton board of new cases, 18, deaths, 3; Whitcchapcl , new cases, same means ; and lastly, she was charge' tions. y . stroying her (iiiughtcr, Martha Michael. "To these enormous, bat thev were permitted to come close up Fitzwiiliam-street was gained, and, on entering put farther away from avistocratical and fash- guardians, and who was highly, respected, 1 and Mr. 14, deaths, 4; Camber well, new cases, 6, deaths, , the effect of the numerous balconies ionable thoughts than usual. Citizens,—think on Roger Britt.ain, farmer, * 2 ; other localities in London, new cases, 99 -deaths, several imlicunents she pleaded " Kot Guiity." to the sides of thcVavUion, the ground being kept Merrion-squure at Patricoft, the former of , , the jury vutuMiod a aud a number of mechanics and countless ornaments and floral emblems of the the many cheerless homes in the city, on the suffer- whom died on Eriday, anil the latter on Saturday 42 * England and Wales ; Liverpool, new cases, 70, —Evidence having been given solelv by a few police . vevdiet oi' " Xot Guilty upon each charge. and tradesmen of the vicinity or engaged on the houses in the fine open space was very picturesque. ings endured by the working classes, and then on morning. ' in 'tUe last fouv days thttc had - been dcatu3, 19; Morthyr .Tydvil, new cases, 17, deaths, contractors" -works, attired in blue scarfs—silk or In ose house a number of fine children, with blue the idiocy and madness displayed in wastingso much eleven cases in the Manchester un ion, of which only 5; Dowlais, new cases, 37, deaths, 14; Plymouth, IPSWICII. calico it matters aot—each bearing a- wand with sashes round their waists, and bearing a host of wealth while the Queen passes through our city, and two had been fetal ; 2 in Salford, not fatal ; and new cases, 13, deaths, 8 ; Holy well, new cases, 50, Assault and Robbkut.—A village schoolmaster, gilt top. Close to the royal yacht, at cither side of little banners, joined with their tiny voices in the say, Have you any cause to rejoice ? The magis- four in Chorlttm union, of which three were fatal. deaths, 10 ; other towns in England, new cases, named Woods, and a man named Lewis, were in- the pavilion—we call it so for want of a better deep shout of t"e people. The Prince of Wales, trates have obtained unlimited control of the Leeds.—In Ilunslefc, one of the out townships of 155, deaths, 09; Scotland,—Dundee, new cases, 22, dicted for the following assault and robbeiy.—It ap- name—was placed a guard of honour composed of whose natural gracefulness secured him the applause public purse to spend and waste. Strange that now the borough ef Leeds, the disease has broken out deaths, 10; other towns in Scotland, new cases, 7, peared that on the 27th of March, a pig-dealer, two comcanies-of infantry. of every woman, acknowledged these marks of re- there should be so much to spare for such a useless with great virulence, and from the reports just ob- deaths, 2. Total—new cases, 578, deaths, 243. named John Mannings, of Capel St. Mary, Suffolk, About" nine «"clock his Excellency, the Lord- spect with much earnestness and vivacity. At the purpose, and in past seasons of distress, labour, tained it appears that since the 97th "ult. thoro have at the Swan Inn, Ipswich, ¦m met by appointment to licutennnt, accompanied by the Countess of Cla- entrance to Nassau-street a splendid Gothic arch which has made this city what it is, compelled by been in that locality no fewer than forty cases, four- ~~ nn receive payment for some pigs that had feecu sold rtndon, togeifeer with Prince George of Cambridge, extended across the street, from the top of which necessity to solicit aid,was met with contumely and teen of which have proved fatal. On Friday last ' in London. He there took £12 2s. GU, mid had be- tie Primate-of Ireland, the Archbishop of Dublin, the royal standard of England floated. Upon the contempt. Think of this, and if you have hearts four persons* died, and on Saturday several others &03i$e intelligent. . '/ . side five sovereigns in his purse. Mannings after- the I-ord Chancellor, the Duke of Leinster, the crown of the ajreh. was the word *' Welcome," in to rejoice, then do read the following, and say what were pronounced to be in a dying state. The inha- wards left, and went to the Plough Inn at Oapel¦ St. Marquis-of 3arl of-Chailemont, the Earl -of llowth, the Mar- preen. The facade of old Trinity was blocked up to and Colonel > j minster is also much "mare cheering- Tk;re was only oigUt, and they appeared to live on comfortable and a heavy stick. The blow cut a hole through the •lois of Ilcadfort, 4i., fello-wsl at intervals, while the second story by a huge platform, covered The Duke of Cumberland one case received at the Cholera Hosmtal for that happy terms, he as a stonemason earning very good prosecutor s hat, and otherwise injured him. When the Eari of Mayo, Lord St. Lawrence, Lord Bra- with tlieusands of those who had interest enough (King of Hanover) ... 21,000 or 57 parish between Friday night and nmm of Saturday. wages, and she adding to their weekly income by down ho called " Murder," when Woods, the school- bazon, Lord -joeelyn, Tisoount Massareene and with the body corporate of that seat of learning to The Duchess of Cambridge ... 27,000 or 73 Fourteen remained4n.the establishment under treat, selling oranges in the Bath market. They had two master, th rust a handkerchief into ius mouth. Ferrard, Sir Philip Crampton, Surgeons-General, procure admission. The Bank bore on its roof an The Duchess of Gloucester .., 16,000 ov 43 ment. Of the new cases received two were seamen children who lived with them in their house. On Prosecutor contrived to remove this, when Yfood£ and many other gentlemen, were in attendance to equally large assemblage. Every house top had nu- from on board the Pollux , the Itussfen ship men- the 31st of March deceased was at work at a quarry grasped him round the throat, and nearly strangled The Princess Sophia ... 16,000 or 43 ' pay their respects to her Majesty. On the quarter- merous occupants. With similar honours the pro- Adelaide, the Queen Dowager 100,000 or 273 tioned as hsmng corrti'ibuted six -patients a few days with two fellow-workmen. . He was in good health him. He then called his companion to come and deck of-the Victoria, and Albert were also risible cessksn sieved slow]v on till it entered Sackville- The Duchess of Kent .„ 30,000 or 82 ¦ .' ago. These make no less than fourteen of the crew and spirits, and after his day's work ho spent an help, which Lewis instantly did, and while (.he latter Sari Fortescue, Sir wis the gimpvay. Her Majesty sfollowed, leaning on Fiioee suburbs of ihe city, as well as in the adjaoeat vil- 82,000 Quartern Loaves at 6d. -each!! What confirm the thousand recorded evidences of the cho- peared that at a short distance from the prisoner's princi pal in the assault. Tho ease was afterwards ¦ilbcrt 's arss, :uid 'succeeded by the royal children, lages, which did not exhibit* blaze of light. The frightful capacities we •minister to .! lera being •hastened and fed, if notposi ively caused , house lived an old man named Harris, who was brought homo to Lewis by a variety of circumstances, Tith a train composed of the Jiobk-s and gentry ia public buildings contributed to the effect by rare Cjz-izexk,—Do not ooxntenance the idolatrous by filth y habits and the accumulations of decaying possessed of some little property, and six or sovon —Mr. D.ise*'t(*vho defended Woods) and Mi*. J'nlwer attendance. On the instant her foot pressed the and elegant devices. Towards midnight the rain procedure. If you honour and love roan, .you will matter. Atihe back of tin's court was a hc>p ol weeks before Marchant was taken ill the prisoner (who defended Lewis) severally-addressed ihc jury, shore the Harbour-Master, Lieut, llutchiason, JLX, came dow.n,;sut it did not diminish the enthusiasm have no place in your hearts for the barbarous aehes and refuse which liad been accumulating for told two persons that Harris had offered her mar- who returned a verdict of " Guilty " a irninst' hota loistcd the-royal standard two or tluve very large footprints on the linnwett ing her purse in her right hand, the prisoner sud- a house in which were already two or three loatle of prisoner actually purchased poison Ladies threw aside the old j«rniufa of waving a nished for thei'oseption of her Majesty. The dining- denly sprang upon her, and seized the end of the at the shop of in the keeping-room. Satisfied that some on t must , cheered for their room was used for the first thite, the apartment disgusting matter. Cases of cholera broke- out in Air. Bright, chemist, of Bath. After a trial of two have gained access to their house in their absence white pocket-handkerchief -and purse, and endeavoured to force it from her. She, that and the days the case was , lives while J1' ; Merthyr Tydvil , appeared to bo weak fro m hoi* situation , i the preceuec of their Sojssseigu. At Sandj'iuount, rose as the Queen entered, sod sung the national Robbery by a Patient at St. Thomas's Hos- , , but to be had paid an arrear of Is. Od. for poor-rates lo the § (an old jui obsolete statiac on the line), the train anthem in shrill unison. It was a really pretty .and new cases, 30, deaths, 14 ; Dowlais, now cases, 71, little affected by her awful position, was then overseer, in penny pieces, and his hovkc* was pital.—Louisa Hooker, a middle-aged woman, was ¦ now eases 90, ' deaths 8 assisted from the bar I stopped. Her Majesty stejvpad out on a platform interesting-slight. ttro sovereigns .and two halt- deaths, 26 l'lymoutli, , , ; . searched again , when a piece of linen was found , indicted ior stealing Other towns new cases, 170, deaths, 83. Scotland £§ eorer-ed iiiih scarlet cloth, cud took I:er place s&one Her MajeeSf next visited the girls' school. Hsr« crowns, the property of Rebecca Cooper, in St. , MONMOUTIF. which exactly corresponded with that lest by Mrs. of the royal carriages haviig graciously ackuow- another stanza of the national anthem was susg —new cases, ?2, deaths, 37. Total—now eases, 001, Robbery. Barnes, who recognised it as a piece of her hus- g , Thomas's Hospkal, who has since died —Grace deaths —William Lundbcrg, who was marked ledged tbe,cbecrs of the ladieeaiud gentlemen ascsai- with great gscd will and energy. The walls ar.e , SSI. on tlie calendar a3 being able to read and band's shirt sleeve, which she had only removed g Curzon , a nurse in the above institution said that on The following were amongst the inquests held On write g bled. Eveiv' available point hereabouts was seised hung with pictures representing £he different stages well, and being forty-six years of from that garment on the Saturday night, and then and the 22nd ult, the prisoner was ordered to be dis- Monday ;—Before Mr. Payne, at St. John' V age, and had the 1 on as the tjxc of a vcll-fiUed platform. Ev»sy of manufactures in which women take a part, charged alter being cured ofa diseased leg. Before s estry appearance of a respectable working tradesman placed in tlic cupboard .—Theprisonerin his defence , to household Hall, Jlbrsleydown, on the bod y of Evan Evans, , contended that it g ledge-row sr:v3 festooned AviUi &ijjs ; the poorcet having reference., direct or induct she went away witness asked her to stop a few hours was indicted for having on the ISili day of May was physically impossible thai he evergreens. The duties and hous&Lold pleasures. The Queen and who was captain of a ship, and had died of Asiatic should have committed the robbery , as he could g cottage had lis wreath of fioweresr and help to make some of the beds, at the same time last, at Chcpstow, feloniously broken into the ' not 1 cngiucs on tl»e Jine, and many of ike carriage s, wer-e; | the Prince exasuiaeJ with some interest specimens ' cholera. The symptoms in the deceased's c:iso were dwclling-housu of have got through the window , " if hc hail tried ever •requesting her to attend Rebecca Cooper, an aged the same as usual but as there were two Benjamin Greening, and stolen I profusclv deeoj«;ted with laurelsss» bright flowers ;'d b belonging to the patients, were missed, and the had the first case, which had occurred in the workhouse, , another rooiii at the top of the house, where y tlic most J | Leaded bf the Queen, all smiles and gracious affa- of Young Ireland to a pitch which was quite un- no doubt the prisoner was the thief.—Tbe jury they broke up sto.leu watches, and erased all the civilised a\ul enlightened people, as will as liv tlic most ¦«-| and of the mag- controllable. As the Queen was leaving the school ; and he attributed the attack to the circumstance barbnrous and ignorant. The coronetttd K gUlalov of the bihty—than a throng of her nobles, , without the least hesitation, found her " Guilty,' that the deceased was in marks which would lead to their identification , and furcinost nation in nates ofliej- kingdom—then the combining thunder the juveniles, boys and girls, fairly burst their the habit of carrying per- then sent them to other ' tradesmen to fit refinement has been Iiriowu to sacrifice m\ and the court sentenced her to six months' imprison- sons to the hospital who were suffering from cho- again for a princely income to this passion. S« st«tj..-ii is free from 'Mi of myriads of voices in the shout of" God save the bounds, rushed down the steps of their respective •• sale. The system they Jmd carried on for several its degrading influence. Tho brutal buM-aiter porticos, And flooding Out upon the green thanked ment. lera.— Verdict, Death from Asiatic cholera." , and the B§ Queen/' rolling away but to bo repeated with in- , " years, and were only detected in consequence of most profound thinkerlinvo alike met min in its vortex. An m| creasing them imagine all this, and their royal visitor in a succession of cheers, which Leeds.—This disease is, we fear, spreading. Tlicve being emboldened by success to send instance of tlie latter occuvred iu the cr.se of an author of intensity—let have been several the large or- | g | they wfll have some notion of. the reception of her if not so loud and deep, were certainly as heart- Debtor axd Creditor.—A respectable grocer, other deaths at Hunslet. In ders which excited suspicion. Thomas contrived to Kuropeaii celebrity, whp, in one of his works, said, " The Leeds, also, diarrhoea gamester, if he dies a martyr to his pursuit glMajesty this day. - felt as any which she had heard on the banks of the living "within one hundred miles of Pontypool, is very prevalent, and , at the make his escape. The prisoner was caught, and , is doubly handed Liffev. Cast end Of the town of Leeds several other cases iu- ned : lit- adds liis soul to every otJier lnss, iimNw the act MS On leaving the platform her Majesty was having heard that one of his debtors had that morn- , being now convicted, after ' a protracted trial, was' of suicide renounces earth to furfvit h*awn!" The mall llllio an open carriage by Prince Albert, who took a The College was the next point of interest visited ing started to Liverpool en route f or America, imme- of cholera occurred on Sunday and Monday. Two sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment, with' who wrote that sentence was himself a gambler, uiid ulti- jj lfseatbeside her, tlie Prince of "Wales and the Princess by her Majestv. diately - followed the party. When he arrived in deaths took place in Cavalier-street yesterday. lard labour. mately a suicide .' Such is the result of thn? demoralising iliiBoyal beiair swtted in front. The next carriage was Afc half-past five, her Majesty and Prince Albert, L'verpool he lost no time in calling on an attorney, Nottingham.— Cholera has made its appearance habit, commenced perhaps in a sta to of ilusiputeii ennui, FoncEnr.—Thomas Edward Turberville was in- and continue"! through a-vitiated .state of tho digestive ^occupied by lady Jocelyn, Miss Dawson, and the attended by his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant and stating that the party owed him £16, and he was de- in Nottingham. Throe eases hive occurred. dieted for forging, on the 2d a small guite ital. The Bristol. of February last, an organs, entailing a morose, peevish, aud dUeontcnted state ilotner royal children : then followed a carriage with , visited the Royal Hosp termined to have him arrested. He was advised —The returns for the whole district are order for the payment of £3 12s. Cd., with intent to of mind, the whole of which might have been prevented by §||£ady Forteseue and Sir George Grey—and smother, illustrious visitors were received at the grand en- that he could do nothing unless the man owed him favourable compared with what they have been defraud Jacob "Chattcrly and others. the occasional use of that mild aperient, " Franipton's Pifi and the Mar- trance by the Right Hon. the Master, Sir Edward within a very recent There were |||ki which were the Lord-Lieutenant £20. This puzzled the grocer, who still vowed ven- period. twcnty.four counts, some describing the instrument oi HoaUli." Sphioness of Lausdowne. A fifth carriage contained Blakeney ; the Deputy-Mastery Colonels Cocliran geance. A thought came into his head, however, Tuesday.—-Return of cases -.—London and vici- IIeadachk, Bile, Avoruxv, and IWlaikts akising as nn order and some as a warrant for tho payment I'KOM Imi'i-iutv or Dlood CTBED nv Hoixohav's Tills. ^pome persons belonging to the royal suite. and Manscl ; the Register, CharlesPengelley, Esq.; that if he could find the delinquent he would ask him nity,—Lambeth, new cases, 41, deaths, 13; Ber- of nioney, some charging ' and the Chamberlain mondsey, ] only an uttering, some The regenerating properties of ihis wondor-wovkinor medi- W& Tlie chairman, deputy-chairman, treasurer, and , Captain George. On enter- in a iriendly way to take a glass of ale, and offer to new-eases, U, deaths, 44; Soiithwark, laying the intent to defraud Kees onl cine are so powerful that all who sufitn1 from Disordered the ing the hall, her Majesty and the Prince seemed ex- lie new cases, 24, deaths new cases, y; in short, Mai] the nieuibera of the Board of Directors of lend him £4, which would make his debt £20. , 20; Camberwell, it was laid in every possiole mode in. which it was Stomachs, Indigestion, Bile, Sick Headaches, ov Dimness ggSingstown Railway came up in the train with the tremely gratified by its coble appearance—the had 12, deaths, 2 ; other , of Si ht , which oi-ighiate from the no sooner thought of the ruse than he acted upon localities in London, new cases thought tho . evidence would support it.—Mr. Cooke g impurity Of the blooS, ISipyal party., ancient and modern standards, the portraits of the it. ( He soon found toek; 141, deaths, 50; England and Wales ; Liverpool, should have immediate recourse to Ilolloway's Pills v * - out his customer ; the bait appeared for the prosecution , and Mr. lliiddlestonc which i All the preparations being complete, the royal founder, King Charles II., the great Duke of Or- he handed him the £4, and went forthwith to his new cases, 169, deaths, 08; Merthyr Tydvil, new for the defence. act so directly on the system that :i few doses will remove ^g monde, and other worthies celebrated in histovv. , —The prisoner had been a member every unpleasant symptom, thus preventing the danjjer of M&orthje .set out. It was precededof by her Majesty's attorney and made affidavit of his debt, to whom he cases 12, deaths, 9 ; J)owlais, new cases, 28, deaths, and the paid actuary of tho apoplexy and the overflow of blood in lirery and troop 13 ; Plymouth Temple of Peace Lodge to (li e head. They ma* ^leeri-ants a Jlussars, and fol- From the hall her Majesty, the Prince, and suite also paid £4 expenses of the -writ, &c. Unfortu- , new cases, 18, deaths, 3 ; Ports- Of the Society Of Odd Follows ' lie taken by females of all ages yrirti other portion of the guard of honour , now cases , at Newport ; Jacob perfect safety, 8fjowedth by the , proceeded to the chapel door, where they were met nately, however, before the writ could be placed in mouth , I" ; other towns in England, Cn ltterly was " the hoblo their invigorating qualities aoou restoi c persons of the line of carriagesbelong ing to the High and conducted by the chaplain " the hands of the sheriff new cases, 174 , ; grand " of the society ; most nervous and debilitated ®^R-i a long , the Itey. John Con- the debtor was on board the , deaths, OS; Scotland,—Dundee and tVilliam Rees was the treasurer. Both were constitutions to the enjoy- JlllSberifr' the members of the deputation, and other nell, formerly a captain in the regiment*of her royal vessel, and far enough out of reach of the luckless new .cases, 20, deaths, l(i ; Arbroath, new case, 1, also members ment of good health. • _ll_l> " beautiful ceiling, creditor 1. of the society. The practice of the COHNS -VXD BOXtOXS.—Pedestrian .Wc4s4^s--«bsofitff^-;l'^«'i" .'«'!Ju tho city procession His Eoyal Highness the Prince inquired come difficult to induce the , the noble grand , on the re- can ho -an ^ -,j §fto Bnoofsircct-briJge, where notice. Chinese to work near to bo very severe. It was reported that of a body presentation of the prisoner procured of any respectable W'iiifcV iu y town-ii) bv slags Tyas executed and be jungles winch glieltev that a member, wlioin boxes at Is. I id. -J^Jf^ ' ^C^ v, litook the lend, nftcr tlie royal ?scort AnU flunages. wliout tlis stained ttwK Jhv ajiiiiifijs. Of JW'ty mCE cniplovc.1 by ihe Jlcirotolitan Com- tiwt was not ill fw tvrns. nwlii 'liww: . , auu never applied for anv r or Bunions at 2s, M. ' *- •:' "" ' &i r^\J " ' ¦ ' ' . . I f. AUGJJST 11> 1849. -\: ^—- ¦¦. -! ¦ ±v J \ xxi -Mx :¦ S-'TA. iR , —» *J~ *«— . ea ; ,lTHE,rx x^ NORTHEBM N„y __ ^-»™» »f—— British coasts havehavo ^^^T~~ __Tli *?«*"«oysters of t"«the : in be the for ¦ OrsTEKSV ^IVo — that ifcit would .— — ¦¦ — .. _ . . ... just thing but that "»™ » ' ' . :=? r=T-T~~T~rT^ anmnA husband came forward in would be just the thing for her, ; " '.Imitted -to be the best nrocurab e-m *-~~^r= husband nor the second ne prevailed upon LA^fD CONFERENCE expense to which he had been put in going to that 3poltfe. f a comp^laining party. • Tne matter not be vacant for a few weeks, "NATIONAL S chnrnctOT o .an lod ings with; him, . whOTG. they lived town for electioneering purposes. He went to Shef- a«iojc.) people them- ARISTOCRATIC MORALITY axd PRACTICES. be quantity ol selves. He had only to observe that he had gone to the illegality would held responsible for to her he plundered her jof £43, and a 3Ir. Sarsr.sss moved, " That all members, ¦whe- MARLBOIiOUGII-STREET. — The avenues of hn^one gone ho waa , which, as it turned out, he had Sheffield to contest the borough, and should neces- conduct. As far as the proof had wearing apparel S»S ther paid op or not, shall pay the sum of three half- the court were thronged on Monday, in consequence heir laid before the pawned. The day for the wedding had been fixed , SsS&fiffiSMSS ; sity require it, he would do so again. Elections did ired that the lad In in- £.admit enough had been pence per -.re -k, per share, until all the members not often occur, and, therefore, rather than give up of it having transp y known as Lola and the bans had been put up by him at St. Mary s, Montes, Countess "of Landsfelt, had been appre- purchased the ring. He at are located, unless the member has paid the cost the right to serve the cause of the people in the way Lambeth. He had also round plump, and white, ifwith_ thin of h;s aJ 'oiuu-iit, then he shall be exempt from hended on a charge of bigamy, and was to be exa- length absented himself altogether from the prose- ^^Uf^are small, f of contesting elections, he would forego the situation S5:« shells, which are easily opened. The oysters found mined by Mr. Bisquam, the sitting magistrate. Ar- «S-!-i5S; he had forcibly his weekly subscription. That members be allowed which he at present held, cutrix, from whom, as alleged, Cpl- were promptl made ia tho river Colno, on which/stands the city of the pmilego «»f purchasing up dissatisfied niem- Mr. Sketogtox rangements y to prevent the taken possession of a portion of the money above quality, ajltt asked some questions in refe- from being inconveniently licates chester, in Essex, are also of excellent ters' shares ; those only are bona fide mem- rence to the expense for the last quarter. court crowded, and to alluded to, and he left behind him some dup island. Massing^ ham Con- afford facilities to the various witnesses. had pawned. Information are renowned over the whole bers who hare complied with the Birming Mr. M'Grath explained that the great proportion gggaftsskifor her apparel which he has made them classical, by causing " Justice ference ; tlw purchaser to be exempt from the Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and of the robbery was communicated to the police, and of the expenses wero general, ana the expense of for the Countess of Greedy," in a New Way to Pay Old Debts, to say -weekly £ubs-:-riptions except his own shares. The the Directory Mr. Bodkin Landsfclt, the prisoner was taken into custody by Sergeant ; and as something had been said half-past one o'clock the that he had notning to speiis. oi hum uu>rmug uyu«.» amount of shares, or part of shares purchased, to about the Directors had been About . Countess of Dalton and Police-constabte Culling, of the D divi- Colchester oystejs. , he, for his part, Landsfelt, leaning on the arm of Mr. her Russell- breakfast, except a barrel of be placed to the credit of the purchaser in the on the Directory, and he considered he had given Heald, sion, who met with him in Milman-strcet, neartho'town, forms a great many, ar^as redemmioii fund." present husband, came into court, and was accom- square. The prisoner was committed for trial. The Colnc, work worth the wages he had received ; and, fur- ' and creeks exceedingly well suited for theformatioa The vfc' e^ziiesfrom ^Newcastle, Ashton, and other ther if his modated with a seat m front of the bav. Mi' Heald BOW-STREET. — Allied Hapb. — William , situation depended upon his giving up was allowed to have a chair of ovster banks. The Dorsetshire oysters ranfc places, tho!3«ht the ballot would restore confidence. his advocacy of the People's Charter " he would also beside her. The hn uted ofi^ been Gregory, a young solicitor, residing with his father ' Essex. Thoso «f of the dissatisfied " , lady appeared to be quite unembarrassed and thc e ojDmjgjM was next in estimation to those of _ Mr. M'Gkath felt the question not hold that situation another moment. , ^ S c at 5, Upper-Montagu-street, Russell-square, hold a high reputation ; as do members iobe the most important one ; he thought smiled several tunes as she made remarks to her hadmmmsm been committed under ™c™st™ the bar before Mr. Henry, charged with a Poole, especially, laced at Mr. Bostock said his instructions were to move or She was stated to tho act. Ik Zl£Sttop Faversham in Kent, of tho Isle of :Wu4fc that when Mr. O'Connor took legal advice they husband. be twentv-four years tainly appeared to justify .^^V? rape upon Mary Johanna Keary, a housemaid in the those of support a resolution for the reduction of the Board age on the police sheet the purpose> of . askingJta anu of Tenby on the coast of South Wales Vasfi VFOV.U be sMc to get rid of the great mass of them^ ; of , but has the look of a this circumstance tor Bervice of the family .—Mr. Humphreys attended for Keitt of Directors to three, includingMr. O'Connor. woman at least thirty. She was the lady to leave the court altei quantities are carried to the continent from . the other method was to purchase up the shares Mr. Bagshaw moved, and Mr. Oijvjjr seconded : dressed in black Court to allow to meet the defendant. — The prosecutrix said she was one time employed silk, with close-fitting black velvet jacket, a plain putting in unquestionable bail to appear Several hundred vessels were at of the remainder ; no difficulty should be thrown —'• That the Directors shall not be members of the It was in twenty-six years of age (she looked much older), In Lendon, at the white straw bonnet trimmed with blue, the inquiry at a day to be agreed upon in the service of tho defendant' annually in thia trade alone. in the way ; of their doing this he believed that they Chartist Executive." and a blue charge ot tins and had lived s father in oysters is very consider- menwer to pay the levy veil. In fi gure 8he is rather plump, and of middle the highest degree improbable that a months. On Sunday morning last, proper season, the trade should not call upon any After a few words, the resolution was put from by the parties about three exportation into the country, and for for more than four shares ; working men could not height, of pale dark complexion, the lower part of sort would be attempted to be evaded Anvina divine service, and while the family were at able, both for the chair, and negatived almost unanimously. the features symmetrical in the inquiry, and he hoped , there- native consumption . The dealers bestow great afford to do so ; they should also be careful to what time was come when, he , the upper part not so most interested she was at her work in the bedroom adjoin- Mr. Soitox said the good, owing to rather prominent request would be acceded to. He would church pains in preserving and feeding the oysters in tubs interest ihev applied the shares so secured, he thought men should speak their mind as freely IU cheek-bones, but fore his 'defendant's, when young Mr. Gregory came and oatmeal. , set off by a pair of unusually large not attempt to cast any reflections on tho motives in ff the containing an infusion of salt water thought they should be applied to the redemption that room as they did outside that door. Charges blue eye* with into the room witli nothing but his dressing-gown shores, oyster banks be long black lashes. Her reputed husband Mr. of those who had brought forward the case, but it if they were gone to church. Besides those on the English fond ; this would be an excellent method of the were made, however men might think proper to a, , public ob- upon him, and asked on the northern coasts of Ireland; shareholders becoming proprietors of the land of Heald, is tall young man, of Juvenile nVure and must be clear that a private, and not a she did not know. He then ap- are very common silent now. aspect with proceodingS. She replied that Scottish capital has been, till a recent period the company. . eighteen members , straight hair, and small light town ject, originated the present ( , after a stout resistance, effected The § Mr. Edwards moved ;—" That downy mustachios and after a short consultati on with Mr. Droaehcd her and plentifully supplied with good oysters from thw^ Mir. O'Co.V-MJR showed that it would entirely be appointed, to be divided into committees of whiskers. The nose being Mr. lilftWAM, in spite of his efforts to prevent him.- le of the Company ; turned up gives him an air of , said—It is observable in the present L purpose, Frith of Forth, in its immediate vicinity. Nearhr stop the reproductive princip three each. The following gentlemen were ap- great simplicity. Hardwiok The prosecutrix was cross-examined at great length the persons purchasing these share3 would become Halliwell, During the whole of the proceedings, he sat with case that the person most immediately interested a) she admitted opposite to Leith there was a large depot of thenj| pointed : — Messrs. Sutton, Munday, in her bv the defendant's solicitor, to whom the islet of Inchkeitifij proprietors in fee, and thu9, to the extent they Morgan, "Wheeler, Taylor, Connell, Saunders, the Countess's hand clasped in both his own ecca- person of full age and holding a commission the habit of kissing her and formed around or near inatituto or that he had been in poets speak with rapture of tho deliciouS purchased, hinder the selling or mortgaging of the Yatos, Dowling, Irvine, Bagshaw, Smith, Oliver, sionally giving it a fervent sguceze, and at particu- Majesty's service) is not the person to liberties with her repeatedly for six Looal estates. He was confident that they must legalise lar parts of the evidence whispering to countenance the prosecution. It is quite compati- taking indecent ealler" (that is, fresh) " oysters" which werg! Skevington, C. Clarke, Bostock, and Sweet. her with the past. She had ucver mentioned it to her " festivities. Front; the company with the ballot, he thought that cold The case of Mrs. Watson was brought before fondest air, and pressing her hand to his lips with ble with the evidence now produced that the ac- weeks to be had in Edinburgh for evening " ' mistress, thinking that ho might desist, and not cau3e, the Eduf' water seemed to be thrown upon the effort3 to the Conference by Mr. Clarke, when the decision of juvenile warmth. „. . .. 1; .. cused may have received by the same mail from g the Sunday morn- mismanagement, or some other was Mr. Clarksof than the official re- likin to lose her situation. On greatly degenerated in quality ; restore confidence in the members ; there yet the Directors was confirmed. said—Sir, however painful the cir- India a letter a few hours later parlourmaid and a boy were m uurrti oysters have 0$) members, and he be- cumstances under which, death of Captain James by in<* in question the . has consequent ly lost one of its £200, 10 he paid by the The Ciuhman brought forward the case of Mr. the hdy .who sits at my turn communicating the fho linnsp at, the time : they did not come to her as- and the town lieved ihe restoration of the ballot would cause a left (Mr. Heald's aunt) is placed, she has felt it to cholera or other casualty. The law presumes she is objects of attraction. Dublin is supplied from Ark- G. "Wheeler. sistance. He had often kissed the parlourmaid also, are conveyed to^ great ::;uoum of that sum to be paid. Mr. Haixiwell moved and Mr. Muxdat se- be a duty she owes to her deceased brother (the innocent till the usual proof of guilt has been low a liitle to the east, and oysters , but thoy did not think anything of kissing. She northern side. Mr. t*u«K supported the -views of Mr. M'Gratn. iven to Mr. father of the younggentleman now in court) to Jay brought forward. Here that proof 19 wanting, and artificial beds, near the capital, on the conded :—" That compensation be g entreated him not to cause her rum, but he only re- laces but a short s Mr. O'Ceumr, he thought, did not clearly under- G. Wheeler, but that the Directors be empowered before you the evidence of this young gentleman's the magistrate is requested to act on a presumption which she At Sutton, Polebeg, and Dalkey, p marriage reluctance in doing so, even plied that she had been ruined before, lniDiin auaitionai suppne» .uc fiuwi^ stand t!:e sentiments expressed by him ; all tbo to give what they think he is justly entitled to." with the lady at the bar, and also ether of guilt. I feel great did not remember if the door way from , ; members were part proprietors, and Mr. M'Grath evidence which has led her to impute the offence of to the extent of a remand, without an assurance on solemnly died. She for the tables of the Irish metropolitans. . | . Agreed to. neces- of the room was shut.. She believed it was ajar, or of May and wished io rc-Juceth eir amount ; for the good mem- The Conference then adjourned until the follow- bigamy to that lady, In the discharge of my duty I the part of the prosecutor that the evidence The Potato Crop.—The dry weather producible partly closed.—By Mr. Henry : It did not occur to has apparently savet bers to be allowed to swallow up the bad. If the ing morning, at nine o'clock. shall at the commencement of the proceedings have savy to insure a conv ictvon willcevUinly be defended herself better by June and the first half of July would have to prove to No such assurance can be given lier that she could have , there aro no serious in- company was legalised to-morrow, they you that young Mr. Ueald, the son of on a future occasion. slop-pail in her hands than by putting the potato crop. At least 70,000 to locate, but if they allowed the 20,000 the late well-known Mr. George Ueald, of the Chan- in this case, because between the 13th of June and keeping the dications of disease up to the present time. Hare shares of the cery bar six weeks, Capt it down. Her object was to have the use of her attacked, but the good mc-niliers to purchase up the THE MINERS OF THE NORTH. , has gone through the ceremony of mar- the last marriage, a period of near without hearing the remaining and there potatoes have been 50,000, on terns advantageous to themselves, they riage with the lady by his side, Eliza Rose Anna, or James may have been snatched from life by any of hands.—Mr. Honvy, cases have proved local both in Great Britain snd of capital in Rosanna with which life is beset evidence, declined to commit the defendant on the is, however, to . would sail have the same amount TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN STAR, James. I shall further prove to you that those numerous casualties , admissions made by the Ireland. That we are not yet safe 000 instead of 70,000 to the lady is and a tropical climate: charge of rape, after the from a report by the Inspector of v^.e< hand, bui LaTC only 20, , Sir,—The miners of Northumberland and the wife of Thomas James, now captain in a military profession The defendant was thereupon dis- be gathered locate. of the 21st Regimenfof Bengal Native Foot, who is Howover, upon the express admission by the advo- girl herself.— ni"hhind Relief Board, dated Lochalsh, in Rosa-; Mr. OXorvxoB explained, and likewise Mr. Durham Lave got into the spirit of union at this time with his regiment in India. The offence cate, that in his judgment sufficient ground has been charged. shire, July 25th, 1849. This intelligent officer states H'Gsut;-. „ . . . again. All the attempts of the masters to imputed to the lady at the bar by Miss Heald, the laid for further inquiry, and upon his offer to find CLERKENWELL.—Sisters' Quarrels.—A dis- that it ha's broken out in the village whence his Mr. V,'3teei.ks showed the fallacy of their passing reduce the miners have signally failed, they aunt, and for some time the guardian of the estate security, I shall venture to order a remand, and to sipated looking woman, named Martha Mackford, letter is dated, and that it made its appearance resolutions calling upon the members to pay extra of the young gentleman, is. that knowing that her liberate tho prisoner, upon finding two sureties in who conducted herself in a violent manner when there a month ago, on the spot where he first oo« levies n£ion their shares, he wa3 confident they (the miners) having resisted such attempts in husband re-appeav- placed at tho bar, was charged by her sister with have reason \o al)rave and uniform manner, thereby affording (Captain James) was alive, or that every £500 each, and herself in £1,000, for her tected it in 1847 and 1848. We -would never pay them ; the plan laid down by Mr. reasonable ground existed for believing that he was ance here on a future day. having threatened her life.—The prisoner, who con - believe that in the district here alluded to the bad Saunders Tor purchasing shares, might be carried another proof that "union is strength." alive, she has contracted marriage with this young Bail was immediately tendered and accepted. ducted herself like a maniac, used the most dreadful effects of a safe potato harvest are already obser- out ; bur, as explained by Mr. Clark, no sane man At the delegate meeting held on Saturday gentleman, a circumstance which, if established, The Countess of Landsfelt and her husband were threats towards her sister, and exclaimed, " Give vable. The peasantry are losing their industry,' would ever act upon it. last, at the " Greyhound" Inn, Durham, there will render her, aa well as others, amenable to the allowed to romain some time iu court in order to me my shawl, give me my bonnet ;" and she was so and trusting to the root of idleness, while otheu, Mr. Wilsox expressed similar opinions. It would legal results. I will not here enter into particulars elude the gaze of the crowd which had assembled extravagantly violent that it required two constables who had prepared to emigrate, have changed their be impossible for them to obtain extra levies from was an accession of numbers, two or three down at the bar whilst the case was pro- large collieries having joined—viz., Haswell, unnecessarily painful to any party, but in discharge before the court. • • • to hold her minds.— Gardener ' s Chronicle. i the member.?. He agreed with the plan of the of my duty to Miss Heald I have no discretion but WESTMINSTER. Mr. Richard James Webb, of ceeded with.—The sister's statement went to prove ballot, as propounded hy Mr. Munday ; it would Shincliff, and Heough Hall, making an addi- to State these facts. Miss Heald's nephew came of Brompton, described as a money-lender and horse- that on the previous night the prisoner called upon give soiae inducement to members to take extra, tional increase of nearly 500 members. The age on the 21st of last January. He is now sup- dealer, appeared to a summons charging him with her in a very quiet mood, when they sat down shares, of purchase up those of the dissatisfied chief question for debate was the utility of re- posed to be the husband of Mrs. James, respecting horsewhipping and otherwise assaulting Air. Thomas together, had supper, and made themselves cozy i&avuet *, &c* members, as it would give them extra chances in whom I desire to say nothing except in reference to Holdon Alloyne, formerly a captain in the army.— over some whisky and water, when all oh a sudden striction of lahour—or, as some parties more into a passion raved and swore at the bailor-. term it this case. She calls herself tho Countess of Lands- Mr. Clarkson , who attended on the part of the com- the prisoner went , CORN. ./*. Mr. Dotting thought the oallot wojild restore justly , " the regulation of work." To felt, and, circumstances of the her shockingly, and threatened to have her life, and , August 6th,—The supply of English wheiti whatever/may be her distinction or noto- plainant, having stated the IUrk Lane ofj confidence, wen more so than legalisation. understand this question aright, it will be ne- riety, I shall refrain from making any allusion to it case, dwelt upon the indignity inflicted upon his would have done her some mischief had it not been this morning was short ; but with a large arrival Messrs. O'Coxxob, Edwabds, and Wheeler, cessary to state, that in the absence of union on such an occasion the assault, and ob« for the arrival of the police. Tho witness said that Foreign, and a continuance of very fine weather for harvest,? . This young gentleman has client by the peculiar nature of a reductio^. showed that Mr. Munday's plan was the self-same considerable property in his possession from the position in society in which the the prisoner assumed madness.—Mr. Combe : Are the trade was very dull this morning, though among the miners the employers make every , £0,000 or served, of 3s to 4s per qr. upon last Monday's prices for EngUsh,£, as that now actually in operation ; il a person £7,000 a year, and on the 19th of July last ho con- defendant—whom lie described as a horse-dealer- you in danger of your lifo from her threats ?—Wit- Flour dull sale,/ into the effort to get great quantities of coal to bank Then she and Is to L's for foreign was submitted to. boHght twelve paid-np shares they all went in as short a time as possible : for instance, a tracted marriage with Mrs. James, who was already moved, he had adopted the only course that pre- ness : I am, your worship.—Mr. Combe : at a decline of Gd to Is per barrel, and Is .to 2s per sact.V ballot-box, awl he stood his chance on them all. married. The first marriage with Mr. James took sented itself, by bringing the offender to that court, must find bail to keep the peace.—The prisoner Tliero bohi" a good arrival of foroigu Barley, prices gatm Mr. B.wspats would so qualify hia motion that a pit may he working five days per week, the place in July, 1837. Mr. James was then a lie then adverted to an offensive letter written by struggled violently, threatened to " do for her wav Oil. per gi\, but at this reduction there was a fair sale.l Lieute- " Is lower.rf person narcbn«ing shares snould not be allowed to hewers getting three shillings and sixpence per nant in the regiment of which he is now Captain , his client to the defendant, which gave rise to the sister when she had an opportunity, and after great In malt hardly anything doing. Beans fully in fee ; Peas without alteration, l'he arrival of oats was large,] purchase more than one four-acre allotment day ; the master makes some addition to the and to which he has always belonged. lie was assault, deeply regretting that lie should have difficulty the officers locked her up. purchases at fully! any overplus he might purchase should stand to his married in Ireland any jus. and dealers had no difficulty in making h it could not be held as _u ^^ maciineryand other arrangements of the mine , and I have here a copy of the written it, althoug _— rye nothing doing.?; credit until the -winding up of the company. , Is per qr. under previous rates. Iti and is thereby enabled to draw to hank so certificate of the clergyman who married him at tification of the assault, but observed that his client Linseed cakes, of good quality ready sale. New rapeseed'} Mr. l!os<:\>: believed the Merthyr people would Meath, in Ireland. From this certificate it ap- had been betrayed by the transaction into the strong BLOOMSBURY COUNTY COURT. £1 per last cheaper. Fine new English carraway seed solij be qnite satisfied with the institution of the ballot. many coals as to allow the hewer to earn pears that on the 23d of July, 1837, Thomas James, expression of his feelings.—The assault coinplaii ed rather better. The current prices as under : s The Conferonee then went out of committee. 4s. (id. per day. This arrangement, how- of the East India Company' Mr. Lane, solicitor to the Hasiie v. Sir H, W, Barron, M,P,—A Foot- Bnrnsii.—Wheat.—Essex, Suffolk, and Kent, red, 34s t* s Service, a Lieutenant of was freely admitted hy iSorfolIc, and Ycrk* Mr. fouTH moved, " That after the report of the ever, is only of seeming advantage to the of the 21st Regiment, was married to Rose Anna defendant, who observed, that although the offen- man's Claim for Wages.—Thia was an action 42s, ditto white, 88s to ids, Lincoln, Auditing Committee the Conference adjourn its against the defendant by the plaintiff lato footman shire, red, 32s to 41s, Northumberland and Scotch, white, | hewers, inasmuch as the pits only work four Gilbert, spinster. From the absence of Darties at sive letter was certainly not in law a justification, 34s to 40s, ditto red, 33s to 40s, Devonshire and Somerset^ sittings ui-.fii .-ifter the decision of the llegistrar- present I am not yet prepared to establish the legal yet it certainly was as great a provocation and pal- in that gentleman's service, to recover a month's shire red, —s to —s, ditto white — to —s, rye, 22s to 24s,T General." f Withdrawn.) days per week, instead of five, as before ; thus, wages in lieu of a month's warning.—Plaintiff , '* fact of this marriage ; but I have here an officer of liation as could possibly be set up.—Mr. Burrell barley, 24s to 27s, Scotch, 28s to 2tis, Angus —s to —s, "-. Mr. 1' otj.FTT moved, " lliat when the company the five days work, at 3s. 6d. per day, will the Consistory Court of tho Bishop of London, having conceived, from the course taken, that it was stated that on the 21st of May last he entered Sir Malt ordinary, —s to —9, pale, 52s to 57s, peas, grey, nev, _\ if boilers (new), came to . le-ralised the price of the shares should give but 17s. 6d., and the four days' work who will produce a copy of proceedings in that the wish of the complainant that he should exercise Henry's service at the stipulated wages of twenty- 29s to 31s, maple 30s to 33s, white, L'us to L'7s. ¦ be douWed."" (Withdrawn.) - court, and I shall five guineas per annum. On the evening of Sun- 29s to 32s, beans, large, new, 2Cs to 20s, ticks 2Cs to 30s, will make 18s. , an apparent advantage of Gd ; only refer to them to show that summary jurisdiction, fined the defendant £5, ob- harrow, 80s to 33s, pigeon,32s to 34s, oats, Lincoln and j Mr. UiRfisc-thought that whatever the Confe- but the drawbrack is that these hewers have the lady at the bar, then the wife of Lieutenant serving tliat it was the sort of case he should have day, the 24th of June, he was talking to a friend in ; rence mi-At do the result of the legalisation might en- , Yorkshire, feed, lGs to 20s, ditto Poland and potato, hoys at work who are paid hy the day—some James, went to India with him and returned to Eng- felWtJiis duty to have sent to tho sessions.—Mr. the area when Sir Henry came down, and address- ISs to 22s, Berwick and Scotch, 17s to 23s, Scotch *-, tirelyfrnsti-3t« them, and theyifouldonlj be wasting land without him. ing him said, You drunken vagabond, you leave 15s t 20 two I shall produce Captain Ingram, Alleyne having stated that it was his wish that the " feed, 17s to 22s, Irish feed, and black, o s, ditt» s. time to pass these resolutions, he therefore moved, Is. 6d., and others Is. per day, and if only who brought the lady over here, and who will prove matter should he sent before a jury the magistrate my service to-morrow." He received no further potato, 17s to 22s, linseed (sowing) 50s to 52s, rapeseed, "< and Mr. 3i'i,ELuxD seconded, " That this Confe- boys at the cibove wages!—the pit being idle the identity of the party. That, however proceeded to take the evidence. Mr. Alleyne, of notice, and on the next day, on Sir Henry paying Essex, new, £25 to *27 per last, carraway seed, Essex, new. < , is not a 27s to 31s per cwt, rape cake, £4 to £4 10s per ton, liniA rence deem it wise that any alterations in reference one day per week—gives a loss to the indi- point about which I presume there will be any diffi- 94, Ebury-strcct, Pimlico, on being sworn, said, him £2 10s. 6d. for the five weeks he had been with to the purchase of shares, or adding additional tho house.—Sir Henry said that the seed, JE!) 10s to £10 10s. per 1,000, flour, per sack of 2801bs,f vidual hewer of 2s. per week. Besides, it in- culty, for the lady herself when apprehended ad- that on the second day of Ascot races he was at him, he quitted ship, 2i)s to 81s, town, 40s to 42s. jr subscriptions, be deferred until the company he mitted she had been the wife of Captain James, Slough with Sir John Malcolm and Captain Darcey, plaintiff was repeatedly drunk, and on the Sunday Foreign.—Wheat, — Dantzig, 4Gs to 58s, Anhalt and legalised." variably happens that the hewer must stay but that Lord in question Lady Bs\rron, on returning from a visit longer at work for the increased and he Brougham had got an act of Parlia- and while there the latter borrowed £.100 of him. Marks, 3Gs to 43s, ditte white, 41s to 4Gs, Pomeranian red, Mr. Wheeker agreed with llr. Uarding's motion. pay, ment to divorce her from Captain James; If such On tho settling day after the races Captain Darcey to Lord Palmcrston's, having complained that while 37s to 43s, Hostoek 40s to 4Gs, Danish, Holstein, and He thought the ballot might induce members to is thereby compelled to work harder, and ne- accompanying the carriage thithor he had used ex- Friesland, 32s to 38s, Petersburgh, Archangel, and lliga, an act of Parliament is in existence no one knows came to Tattersall's and handed complainant his : pay up, and when they had paid up would be time cessarily-Tequires more sustenance, and which, better how to avail himself of it requesting him to ceedingly offensive language, he (Sir Henry) deter- 34s to 46s, Polish Odessa, 34s to 40s, Murianopoli, and Ber- than my learned cheque on Cox and Co. for £300, dianski, 32s to 35s, Taganrog, 32s to 35s, Brabant and ' sufficient to tax their shares. If he thought that with extra labour being done in a shorter time, friend who appears for the" defence. I shall prove take the £100 and give him change, which he did, mined on immediately discharging him. To prove any sum wonld be carried he should propose as an French, 35s to 40s, ditto white, 37s to 42s, Salonica, 32s to , tells fearfully upon the constitution. All these that the Ecclesiastical Court only granted a divorce the cheque being cashed by Captain Price. The that he was drunk on the Sunday he would call his 35s, Egyptian, 24s to 26s, rye, 21s to 23s, barley, Wisniac amendment, " That on a ballot taking place each a mensa et thoro I shall next sho' coachman , who, however, on ascending the witness- things considered, the miners no sooner get , w that the second latter gentleman shortly afterwards wrote to him and ltostoek, 28s to 23s, Danish, 20s to 23s, Saal. 21s W paid-up shareholder shall pay threepence per share, marriage was contracted. I shall call the clerk of informing him that the cheque had been dis- box, refused to bo sworn.—Judge : What persua- 25s, EiistFrieslimd, IBs tol8s, Egyptian, 15stolGs, Danube/ on every share , prior to his being entitled "to have together in union than they evince a desire to St. George's, Hanover-square, who will prove the honoured, and demanding repayment of the £300, sion are you , coachman ?—Coachman : That's my 15s to 10s, peas, white, 26s to 28s, new boilers, 2Ss t«1 hisname placed in the ballot-box." He, however, alter this state of things and the general cry identity of the parties. In addition business ; but my conscience won't let me take 30s, beans, horse, 25s to 2Us, pigeon, 31s to 33s, Egyp-£ , to this, I have which he (complainant) immediately forwarded a tian, 21s to 23s, oats, Grouingen, Danish, Bremen, ana trusted tint Mr. Eardins's motion would be is, " Restriction." It only requires a little to show from the East India department a record of cheque for. Captain Darcey made an apology, and an oath.—Mr. Wright (chief clerk) : You're liable carried. Friesland, feed and black, 12s to 17s, ditto, Hack and brewf reflection , to ascertain the true cause of such the effective state of the Indian army to the end of said it was not his fault, but that of a Mr. Webb, to bo committed for contempt for that answer.— lGs to 21s, lliga, Petersburg, Archangel, and Swedish, 15^ Themotk.n of Mr. llardinsr was carried by a con- last June ; and from Sir Henry : Your honour, his refusal to be sworn general desire. The fact is, the physical that I shall be able to prove who ought to have paid the amount in. Upon com- to 17s, flour, United States, per lUGlbs., 22s to 23s, Ham-v siderable wajoritv. beyond all doubt that Captain James, the husband plainant applying to Captain Darcey, he handed ought to make his testimony more valuable ; but burg 20s to"22s, Dantzig and Stettin. 21s to 23s, French perl Messrs. WnKELEBand Gilbert wished the Confe- energies of the workmen are exhausted, and it of the lady at the bar, was then alive in India,. This lim another cheque for £300, in lieu of the first. can't you send him to prison for not taking the 2801bs.. 32s to 3Gs. ': rence to decide upon the question of granting leases a oath ? (La hter.)—Judge: No.—Coachman : Sir AUCUST 8tli.—*VG are _ moderately supplied with grain, is hut the cry of n ture urging with all her is the substance of the evidence I shall produce be- This was about the 20th of June, and upon com- ug this week, but quite sufficient to meet the wants of our to the occupants. mi ht for ease, an abatement of the severity fore you on this occasion. I am bound further to lainant paying it into his bankers, they presented Henry don't mean that. (Laughter.)—Sir Henry : vvok half-year's rent would g p buyers, who, in consequence of the continual fine harvest' Mr. O'Co. - stated that a of the toil. This question then is become of state that this proceeding is, on the part of the it, and it was also dishonoured. Complainant saw Well, I can't make him out. (Laughter.)—Judge : weather, confine their purchases to immediate consump- be demanded in November, but any person prepared aunt, Miss Heald , Nor I either ; for if he knows anything he seems tion. vital importance, and the delegates present , without tho consent of Mr. Sir John Malcolm and Captain Darcey about it and to pay ic now should have his lease immediately Heald, her nephew, who no doubt would, if he they declared it was Webb's (the defen dant's) fault, resolved to keep it to himself.—Sir Henry here Arrivals this week :—Wlieat — English, 730 quarters ; granted him ; the dead half-year was always allowed, •were unanimous that restriction was necessary; could, prevent these proceedings from being carried as he had promised to pay tho money. Subsequently asked the case to be adjourned while he fetched foreign, 5.0G0 quarters. Barley—foreign, 3.2U0 quarters; so that if a year's rent was due at May it was not the point of debate being to what scale to fix on. Miss Heald has felt it to be her duty to complainant received three letters from defendant Lady Barron , who, on returning with him, deposed Oats—English, 850 quarters. Foreign, 13,010 quarters j! were now granted the Flour—2,170 sacks. i -paid until November. If lease3 the earnings per day, so as to meet the general family of the young gentleman, who are highly re- upon the subject of his cheque being dishonoured, that she believed the plaintiff was drunk on the they would lie a receipt for all hack rent, it was spectable, to take these proceedings, even without —[The letters were put in and read ; the first con- Sunday, as he staggered about, and on the carriage BREAD, therefore impossible that leases could he granted wish of the workman, and not hy fixing it so low as to give the master cause for complaints; his consent ; and no one, I think, will venture to tained promises to pay if it were again sent leaving the door, shouted loudly to the coachman, The prices of wheaten bread in the metropolis are from until the arrears were paid up: immediately they impugn the motives or the purity of the intentions to the bankers, and requested that no " Don t go the wrong way, you're as mad as her 7d. to 7£d. ; of household ditto, 3d. to CJd. per ilbs. loaf. ¦were reauv with rent, he was ready with leases. in fact, they wish to hit upon the medium of Miss Heald in taking this step. My application blame should bo attached to anybody else ; ladyship. —His honour said, that such mis- CATTLE. to pass the sub- Mr. "Wheeler was confident that state, and thereby he enabled to move on more to ihe Court is for 'the lady at the bar to be re- but in the subsequent ones it was alleged behaviour being full y sworn to, fully justified Sir Smithfiei-d, August Gth.—Notwithstanding that there has ject off iu so hurried a manner would not give satis- uniformly for the future. It was ultimately manded until such time as we can get the proper that another party should have paid the Henry in acting as ho had, and he should dismiss been a considerable increase in the arrivals of foreign stock faction. The Conference should -come to a vote agreed that no collier exceed 4s. per day, and witnesses from India to come forward. For this money in to meet it, and that defendant had desired the plaint. Plaintiff nonsuited. into London during the past week they have been on a very upon the subject. The rent had never been fixed, purpose I shall proceed to prove that when the lad his bankers not to pay it unless the amount expected moderate scale, the time of year considered ; the total im- 's rent was to be that each delegate endeavour to ascertain the y . portation having amounted to S ¦ and it was understood that a year married this young gentleman, on tho 19th of Julv. was so paid ; and then again there was a promise to -^ - .08S head against 7,415 given to the allottees on account of the bad seasons. exact state of the colliery, whether any great The Italian Refugees at Malta. ditto at the corresponding period in. 1847, and (i,703 ditto at her husband, Captain James, was alive in India. pay it in a few days, :if time was given.] Com- —We have al- the same time in 1S48. From our various grazing districts Mr. Gilbebt trusted that something definite quantities of coal are laid by, and how many Miss Heald, an aged lady, was called. She said plainant went on to state that at an interview with ready announced the refusal of the Governor of the bullock supplies fresh up this relative to their rents ; he re- morning were somewhat would be arranged unemployed men they have ; so that at an early —My name is Susanna Heald, of Headington-grove, defendant he again promised to pay, but the cheque Malta to receive about 200 of these unfortunates. less than those received on this day se'nnight; yet they quested an explanation relative to a mortgage of date they may fix (if necessary), the amount Horncastle, Lincolnshire. I am unmarried, and am remained dishonoured to this time. It having been We now learn that about 100 have left in the same proved seasonably extensive, and of full average'qualitv. £5,000 upon Minster Lovel. sister to the late Mr. George Heald lainant wrote a letter to French steamer which brought them for Civita As the dead markets were scantily supplied, and- the at- to be earned lower than 4s. ; the object being to , Chancery frequently presented, comp tendance of buyers on tho increase, the beef Mr. O'Cosson explained that the property was barrister. That young gentleman is my nephew, defendant. This letter, which was also put in and Vecchia , where no doubt they will be severely trade was good security for the mortgage, and it would never have all the unemployed at work, and to have dealt with. So much for British humanity. The steady, and m some instances the quotations ruled 2d per and son of my late brother. Ho has a commission read, was couched in very offensive terms, and ac- 81bs higher than on Friday ; a fair clearance being effected, he an Injury to the allottees at that estate. not less than five days per week. in the army. I was appointed as his guardian by cused the defendant of very dishonourable conduct Magellan, French steam-frigate, arrived at Malta at prices fully equal to those obtained on Monday last. A .After further discussion upon that subject the The subject of ventilation was also referred the Court of Chancery. He became of age in in respect of the cheque for £300. Complainant on the 24th of July from Civita Vecchia to give ew very superior Scots produced 4s; but the general top morning sitting concluded. to, when it was resolved :—" That a letter be January last. Ihavc felt it to be my duty to pro- said his reason for Avnting such a letter was, as convoy to the steamer conveying them, but tho igure for beef was 3s lod per Slbs. There was a slight [During the sitting Mr. O'Connor announced secute this inquiry. latter had left the day before,—Morning Ckronich Of falling oft m the number of sheep on offer. All breeds com- " sent to Sir G. Grey, signed hy all the dele- stated, the innumerable times the defendant had manding a steady, that the Hungarians had defeated the combined Thomas Howard Moxtagce, clerk in the and his slippery behaviour and Tuesday. though not to say brisk, inquiry : and of appointing Consis- broken his promises, >noes were about 2d per Slbs higher than on Friday'last. Austrians j«hT Russians, which was received with gates, pleading the necessity tory Court, produced the record of the proceedings misrepresentations. On the 4th of July complain- Meeting op Italians resident in London.—Papal Prime Down lambs mines, Policy. moved offsteadily at full prices ; other- tremendous applause.] some of the miners as inspectors of in the suit of "James v. James." The decree of tho ant was riding on horseback between Belgravc- —On Friday evening a meeting of Italians wise the lamb trade was in a very sluggish state lust resident in the Metropolis was held at tlio WosI•«& were 1,(540 bales ot David R. Mobgax, Merthyr Tydvil. James from India. Hr.d no doubt the a sentence , whiun 70d were from On Sunday afternoon last he was taken suddenly lady in court it appeared that in May last, the prisoner, who is reading, " many members twpu and sa James Sweet, Nottingham, Chairman. ami >rUh:u was tho S:\ni6 paiton, though, since ' amongst them m f,omGMy, ill, nnd died on the following morning, that time, she known by several aliases, first became acquainted Mr. Speaker- Winthrop more than once gave way issa ffi? Mr. Bagshatt wished to know l>ow it was that .-: .i mouth after his marriage. Evidence showing had altered considerably. Had seen Captain James with prosecutrix ' ; , at which period she was living in to-his feelings in & f lood of tears ," assumed on the COAL. cler was employed k, the oScc. ajid Mi-. Clark that the deceased had been grossly neglected by his when he brought his wife on board. This was in the service of a family in Ciidogan-place printed could go io the year 1841 or 1S42 ; she sub- page the reading .of" many members slept, raarket 14L Stewart's, Sheffield and other places to contest wife having been given, the jury returned a verdict , witness did not know which sequently quitted her situation, and advertised for and Mr. Speaker Winthrop inTu v^l?-«d ^*Brada,? » elections, &c. but could easil ' ' more than once gave WvUm u \i , ^ 5 jU's, 17s ; Kcltoo, MSM; of—" Death from Asiatic cholera ; and added that y refer to hi& books. a place as plain cook, with directions way to his ¦ Wylam, 14s Market iirm, at last Fresa Mr, O'Coxxok said This being that all appli- feelings in a mug of Iwr.—Mnnchcstw arrival day's prices. , it was very hard that men they could not separate without expressing a public the evidence for the present Mr cants were to address letters in answer Mercury s, 106 ; left from last day, 35. Snould send for a man to gratif that there was great neglect on the part of Clarkson intimated that to be left at (U.S.) y their own desire3, opinion he should leave the ease in Mr. Shirley's, Exeter-street, Sloane-strcet The Romans and then find fault with him because he did not do the wife, and that her conduct had been very extra- the bands of the Court. , Chelsea. have not lost their satirical hon- The prisoner, who had used every endeavour to find homme oven in tho midst of misfo just what they wished him. Hecoald sav that there ordinary." The coroner then called Mrs. Duncan Mi-. Bodkin appeared on'behalf of the rtune. Unable to Printed by WILLIAM KIDER. of No. 5. MacdesfielcUstreet. Tjere nomore mm m that ladv, who her out, at length succeeded in doing so, and it subdue the French, they oontent in the office than were essentially in, and severely reprimanded her. had been dragged that morning to a station.house ;urncd out that his themselves \\ \\h parish of St. Anne, "Westminster, at the .Printing, necessary. Extraordinary Fecusdity.—A single female to answer a charge suspicion with regard to her laughing at them ; and whenever a French, yegi- office , 16, Great "Windmill-street, Haymarkot, in the City which, m all his professional ex- being the advertiser was Mr. Cube was indebted to his Sheffield friends house-fly, in such a season as this, is calculated to perience was perfectly correct ; he, by dint of ment marohes down a Roman street, it is saluted of ^YestHunster, for the Proprietor, FE AKQUS O'CONNOK, unparalleled! IWr rl manoeuvring found access to Esq. M.P., and published by the said Wkwam Kideb, at for this mark cf their thanks, for the trouble and produce 20,080,320 eggs. coUected a case of bigamy her, and gave her to with innumerable " oocli-crQwings f o in which neither the first understand that lie biow of a " frm m the Office , in the some street find parish,—Saturday cook's situation which window^ aud. ¦balconies . August Hth. 1849,