THE STAB &;NMf^^ ' : THIS WEEK , BE PUBLISHED UNDEE TITLE Of' , WILL , AFTE R "" THE ? ' ¦ '' ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ ' '" -¦¦ - ' - ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' • . =. - . V- . <¦ " ...... :. .. .- . • • " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ _ - . • .- • ¦ '} ' " t! •'. .' : .i " - : ' ' • :¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ :: : ': • . - • /; . _^ ... . . 'j / i r. T. a - . r. * •

m T0Liy. P,?S4. ; ; : - won,-™ "sgrs ^ for i„ ridiculous accident, .they,, might 'have , likely^ to obtain; these; necessary documents and powers wanting which Labour, must'remain the ' been born Very few are , Oidnion of my.informant that thincs cannot possibly re-' TO HEADERS AND FRIENDS John Tomkinsi ]. Bilt Slater,. or, any. other.,heroic .'demo- to be a cbh'diti^njhat, they.;s,hall possess sufficient dependant the slave of Money and Privilege. as it is main as they how are in Italy for any'length of. time'. ''The , cratic individual,-orVret^ resources to enable^ " that¦ ' jj o " -:; ' most 'important, respect, the' Der ' : ' ¦ Austrian officers openly say • they,/should like '-'-' to' Oar ErfenSi wij^ doabt, feel surprised at the Iu another, and real progress until-we strip rank,-power,-title, of its gaudy without labour. ; ._ ,, .. . V drive, , and'the , . the Italians into the sea " Italians vow that gingolar headiag.to this day's pap^rr—The transfer mocracy\of 1852; differs frotoithafrofc 183k•:= Anjpng trappings, and look at them in their nakedness; ' ;. ' . • ' Prince Paul' of Wurtemberg, brother of\the reigning if .they had the'power they would ' put every is this : ¦ of-Jerbme one of their of the;Joarnal firom itslate to its presentProp rietors other lessons taught by experiien.ee muBt:byinc1uded The history, of monaroby. A hundred men, a King'bf Wuctembergi protbef-in-law ^Bdnaparte, oppressors to the sword. ' !.- ' ' hundred families find themselves on an island. uncle of the President, expired on ¦ passing tbronglvaU the formali- that of the•-' solidarity of nations.'.; Had : Frahce There are and consequently Friday Accounts fro m Naples, dated the 14th" instant; state that, has necessitated the ninety industrious, hard working men , and ten idle in the Place Vendomo. It is said new newspaper. carried her Revolotion of February beyond-the fron- raaoajs . the 16t h, at his hotel during the last few days the politically accused, amounting ties attendant on thepublication o^ai But these idle rascals" are clever and acute; and audacious ; that tbe prince was converted before his death from the the would have been stifled in its birth, to twenty-eight, had been removed from the prisons of We have complied with all therequifements;of Weri the^ReactiOn so they band together^ take.advan.tage of the disunion and Protestant faith to Roman Catholicism.;. -.-- - Naples to the -woul iaye^heen -free,' .and- France would ' penal islands. '' Sfawip Offi ce; but it has been impossible to prepare ^orope d . ignorance of their fellows, and levy plunder on the rest, Marshal Gerard died on Saturday, at four in the after- ¦ The accounts , where Poerio and his com- present humiliation. - Then the cleverest from Montefusco the new-'distinptive die ia time for thia number, ,wani> have escaped' her England is .which they call taxes,. rogue.of the ten noon , In the seventy-ninth year of his . age. Etienne panions are confined , are still very sad, A special order haS tain,. duke 'kjng ,\ while, to ensure Marshal of France, .was born ing which, it would";&av;e boai ; illegal tor the paper not blaraelessciThe British Government coerced the is named cap . the con- Maurice Gerard/ Count and arrived, from the general of the district, at uMontefiisco, the tinuations of hls^tyrahny>he^rewardshisassociates with at Damviiliers (Meuse). He entered the ' ' ' have appeared under theiSitle, solely and exclu- Portuguese, deluded,^andi abandoned Sicilians; " in Anrilw.1773. which says, " These prisoners are to be treated^ttfthefiill to , , titles, a sbaref of the plunder, makes, himself'hereditary army as'WolunteennlTOK He was present at Fleiirus ; prison severity, Nisco, who are not «.Sta |:of Freea^tt. No doubt next conmj ^*^e destro$ion of . Italian Freedom^ and r "; especially Poerio and sively, of the. ^ ohief, and'so bh'. "In-'courfle of timej . thanks to the igno- was at one time aide.de camp of Bernadotte ; was colonel worthy to live. Theu are to have no medical treatment." week we shall b*in: a poaitiomf a.appear under-oar pe^mitl^Hhe'subjngation.dftfiungary by a foreign rance of the nfnaty and their descendants, they forget how at Austerlitz ; general of brigade in the Russian cam- ~ ' invader. At this hour it is in the name of England as l he rulers-!came - to be over , 1812 ; count of the IONIAN ISLANDS. . - , propel designation. :&;* ; . ,^'^'[ ;,.;. ;. , r cal y t ir . us,\ an d are led to paigh ; general of division in September ^ A the tyrants of believe that God put^them at their 1- head. Hence the Empire in 1813 ; marshal of France in 1830 ; peer of France A letter written by an English visitor to!Corfu, says.:-- , that our rulers basely pay homage to . € » e ' the Continent, and still more meanly submit to wrong absurb belief in di vine right. Ia all countries some similar at the same..time;..general-in-chief at the taking of are all speculating oh Louis Napoleon 's movements ; process, in barbarous times, has Jed to monarchy and Minister of War ; twice If resident and the . doings of the new English Ministry, but princi- = and insult at the hands of the slaves and satellites of Antwerp in 1832 ; twice pall PAS1$ PRESENT, AND FUTURE. aristocracy, which,, from tradition,, vie are ninies enough of the Council of Ministers ; commander in-chief of the y with reference to the war question , and as to any Austria- To this policy, at once both slavish and enough to regard with veneration and " . ' Chancellor of change in the , governor of these islands, who is quite as , , and to argaefiwJ/,accord respect. ; National Guards of the . Seine ; twice Grand Cfreme the liberty to tow, to ntter criminal, the sentiments of the Brttifh people.are op- "There's a good time coming.'' , . , ;. ; Grand Cross of that order since tyrannical in his way, though a Whig, as Louis Napoleon. , f sgto conscience, aboye all libertJes^-Mnaoy. • ^. the: Legion of Honour As far posed. But their sentiments,are unrepresented in the . The gradual abolition of-the standing army in France is July 29, 1814., .The deceased took part in all the great as I can judge the peop le will not stand it much ¦ ¦ the death of longer, and you will in England , away since;, the Cabinet and Legislature. Far from reflecting that called for by the Republicans. They are convinced that battles of the- Empire. In consequence of hear more of his doings Fourteen Yeabs have passed there is no hope for;economy, or retrenchment present onl five marshals before long," olitical firmament sympath for oppressed nationalities,' which, .un- , or for De- Marshal Gerard there remain at y .(•Northern ')«Star' arose in the p y ' mooracy, until this nuisance, is abolished. ; ¦ ,, in 1847 j Jerome Bonaparte, children of toil in majorit of the British ' - in France—Reille, promoted TURKEY. to illamiae and guide the suffering doubtedly, is cherished by the y ; Arrests, transportations, exiling,' continue with unabated , Harispe, and Vaillant, in 1851. 76 naTe received , in 1860 : and Excelmahs „ J . accounts from Constantinople, to the ibeir straggles towards a better, brighter, future People, British Statesmen, so-called, are eager to vigour. No man is.safe; .;Np,man.dares to express an opi- The money hitherto raised by the sale of Louis Philippe's otlunst. Public attention was much excited in the Turkish nion for fear of arrest.- The least doubtless be sus- capital pouring a flood of light upon the land; its rays en- apologise for the crimes of -the European despots, . * disrespectful allusion to books has .been - seizedi . .The ' sale' will , by the movements of troops which were taking the Prince PresidenV-is followed ' by arrest and imprison- • ' ' ¦ place in tered the homes of the humblest, and men who had both legitimate and illegitimate. .That the. chiefs of pended. . tho neighbourhood of tho Moldavia-Walachian ment. The infamous spy/system is carried out to a fri ' the Oonseil des Prud hommes, provinces, and been sitting in the_[Valley of the.Shadow the two great , parties, the leaders of both the late ght- Some of the members of. . by the presence of the Emperor Nicholas politically 1 ful extent—it is the bulwark of the new constitution. of the workmen employed in the shawl in Bessarabia, where he was re- and 'know each other as arid Governments, vied with each other in and the delegates about to pass some grand of Death, came to see present. But there are events brewing of which-the future' knows manufactories of the department of the Seine, have^ presented views. The Di van does not, however, appear to share in brethren."; A God-like impulse-forthwith dictated their praise of the French usurper, at a inoment when nothing. I shall keep you well up to the Democratic news a petition to the President of the Republic, praying him to the apprehensions entertained by ' the public on this that -union.—that confederation of ? numbers—by the heart of every honest man beat with the strongest of Paris, and send you extracts from the reports of my cor- cause an import duty of l OOOf. each to be placed- on long suhject. 'j, ' yhich the weak becomemi ghty, and the poor (usually indignation at the contemplation of that tyrant's .reaponderit at Vienna Yenicej and Berlin, dec. There are Gachemire shawls of forei gn manufacture, and SOOf. on square An ambassador with a numerous suite has arrived from events of moment at hand. shawls. The petitioners state that this duty is necessary for ^Candahar . A few days since ho remitted his letters - of go powerless) are made invincible. .From hill and atrocities, is.a fact that, reflects, not more disgrace CRUSADE AGAINST, THE ; FOREIGN JOURNALS- their protection, as, although the shawls of French manu- credence to the Sultau , who received him with great yale-T-from the stifling factory and the grimy work- npon a Derby arid a Russele's than humiliation beauty and quality to the courtesy. certain . THE COMING "EMPIRE "—THE VICTIMS OF facture are. they say , superior in It is said that the mission relates to chop—from loom and. forge, poured forth a people upon the county^shonoured by their rule. Indian Cacherhires imported from Enaland. the latter have concessions Claimed for tho pilgrims of the north of India. TYRANNY—PRECAUTIONS AGAINST THE WORK- ^ Others unrecognisedb y legislators and rulers excepting.in It is time thaTEngland ghould forsakeher policy a preference, merely because tbey are of foreign make. will have it that it concerns the Herat question, ^ MEN-DEATHS OF NOTABLE,.CHARACTERS. • of the 16th irisfc. announces an in- and that tho ambassador the the character of blind unreasoning instruments— of selfish isolation; and assume a position answering A letter from Bourges has instructions to engage On Sunday.; a. general;razzia was made on the foreign taken place on Easter Sunday morning Sultan to declare war against Persia. A great mystery is , and drawers of water—bondmen to to the claims of Humanity. All other European cendiary fire to have hewers of wood newspapers received at'the post-office. -In answer to in- in" a wood not far from the town, by which an extent of attached to tho nogotiatious with the Porte, which cannot wealth and slaves to build up the ^blood- nations are gagged or overawed, and if not here, quiries licants were create , 1 , the app informed that orders had been twenty-five acres was burnt down. Th ere appears to exist ult imately but become public. cemented greatness of their rich and privileged mas- then nowhere on this aide of the Atlanticmay freedom sent from M. de Maiipas to send all the/journal s received no doubt that this fire was the work of incendiaries, who SWITZERLAND. ' ters. That these unhappy heirs of poverty and look for a true and faithful ally. Nations have their from abroad to the ministry of policed Suchi an act of fif teen days previously set fire to the forest of Plaimpied, the A telegraphic despotism exceeds tho-jtyrannical system ' ' Russia and despatch received yesterday from Our Paris should presume to speak of themselves as duties as well as individuals : and certain it is that , . of propert y of the hospita ls of Bourges. correspondent announces the slavery Austria. For some time past-great irregularity baa been Journal de 1'Yonne" of,tbe lGth inst. contains an ac- termination of the electoral * led, presumption all the duties of this country are not comprised in the The " contest in the canton of Berne. The v««ters ' the people, was insolence unexamp experienced in the "distribution of foreign papers, the greater count of a great number of incendiary fires which had taken .question for the unparalleled. So argned aristocrats and plutocrats. Manchester formula—to ' buy in the cheapest and part of which, particularly those froih'Belgium and Swit- was, shall the mandate of the council , an executive body, place in that department within a few days. liberal but conservative Nothing heeding, that ' people' unknown to the sell in the dearest market.' One grand, leading duty zerland, are kept back till their intelligence is out of date. political prisoners were packed off , be enrolled or not ? The answer is On Monday night 300 42,000 votes for maintaining the council in office until the 4 Constitution' {!), that nation within a nation,- raised tor this nation to perform, is to take the initiative and Evidently the system of terror on which the present govern- in companies, from the fort.of Ivry, to the terminus of the ment, leans is, instead of relaxing, growing more intense. Havre to lapse of the period v for which they were elected, and but louder and louder its cry for Liberty—fthe'liherly to the lead in that organisation of the peoples which . Rouen RailwayMwhence='thoy were conveyed to 36,000 for the no Discontentmultiplies, ah'd'in proportion must be multiplied of Lambessa , in Africa. revocation. live the true life of Humanity—the liberty to, cast off no terror^ proscription, can much longer prevent. be embarked for the penal colony, the pressure which coerces all complaint; No class escapes Among these unfortunate persons was M. Souesme, whose AMERICA. the fetters of serfdom, and- assume the franchises and In the great war of principles, England will be com- the vexatious activity of the. government, whose iron hand pardon having been announced in , some paper, drew rccla- PARTY .CONTESTS-FATAL RIOT-KOSSUTH ,AT duties of the Free. Then was heard a sound like that pelled to take a side. The sympathies of our rulers pinches in all direotionsi and smites all who groan under the mations from the <' Assemblee Natioriale" against this ex- MOBILE AND NE W ORLEANS-ABOMINATIONS of armies marching to battle—the tramp of thousands, are evidently on the side of the despots. To , nullify infliction . But of ail the fantastic,schemes afoot, the debase- cess of clemency1. ' • '' • ' • OF SLAVERY-DREADFUL SfEAM-BOAT DIS- ment' e ' copper, coinage is that • and tens of thousands, as they gathered around this great evil British Democracy must declare its of th which will most com- The extinction of .op inion in two fresh provincial news- ASTERSr-Ac, &c. pletely depopulate thePresident, whoseeffigy is to besprea d p "' of Dinan and Tbe York Freedom's-banner- in those mighty assemblages unequivocal 1 adhesion to the cause of the peoples. ... apers is announced to-day. The ;'• Union , I'New Tribune" of the 7th inst. reports that the by : this means.- What peasant throughout France will of St. Malo, announce that they politicians of both parties .'have been actively at work and 1839 will FREEDOM " ' the "Commerce Breton" for which the years 1838 . " THE STAR OF be brought to understand-how he can suffer aught but cease, under the present circumstances of the press, to have within the two preceding weeks, marshalling their forces will long be memorable. .What though nominally no will represent these advanced phases of Democracy. loss by being forced , to 'give up a penny that weighs an anything to do with politics; and making preliminary arrangements for the Presidential national union er association had existence, though It wiU contend for the Social Rights and Social ounce, to receive in turn one - that weighs only half an - In the list given by the "Moniteur'' of the lectures which contest in November. ' . the people, in their respective localities, united under Salvation of, the People ; arid will insist upon the ounce. What better-' argument against the government are to open at the Sovoonne, the name of M. Jules Simon, . The Whigs of Kentucky seem to have chosen for their de /acto would the faotions of^pretenders desire to put in auch designations as convenience, taste, or tradition necessity and duty of all nations- combining to work i professor of philosophy, does not appear. M. Jules Simon candidate as future President, the present occupant, the hands of all Frenchmen than this dwarfed copper was member of the Constituent, and belongs to the party Millard Fillmore, in preference to Scott or Webster. suggested,—some in * Political "Unions,' others in out"thwr common deliverance. piece; which is •' to penetrate every where. : .A' government ; of Moderate Republicans represented by General Cavaignac. Judge Douglas seems to be the favourite of the Westers ' Eadical/ ? Chartist," * Democratic,' and ' Working But above and before'all, the " Stab, op Freedom". that shows so little , policy in; its' reforms is likely at.no The omission of his nape in the official organ is attributed Democrats. . . . , union ' there will "advocate such a reform in our Political Institu- very distant'-'period/'to aifford a very gratifying spectacle to path of fidelity Hen's ' Associations,—wanting a proper , ; . . to the refusal of M. Jules Simon to take¦ the ¦ An awful not took place at the election in St. Louis '; ' Had tions as will; invest the People with ' soverei its enemies, " by "making..' use.bf the rope allowed itlri the •' 'v. ' .'' ; ',. ' ' " ':' ' " ..: lately. , As near as can be ascertained, a few Germans was something Better-ilhe union ipf hurts ; gn " to the President. . . . - ." . :r .. • that union '.' of popular authority, and thereby enable them to work out manner; they most desire. Hence, there is little tendency A new circular has been issued by .the Minister of Police, took offence at some cause not stated, and fired with guns, continued, the establishment towards fresh adhesions on the part , -18S9 their own regeneration of important men The tj> his^'Bubprdinates, the.police inspectors-general, designed from one of the houses in tho. vicinity upon a crowd at one sovereignty miarbi ie*re dated from the yaw ; , and to give effective aid to purses afforded out of the publio.pocke^to senatorial sine- ' ¦ system of of the polls. The latter became infuriated, and tore down lands " to put a specious i varnish upon the odious spy but Hinsion crept into the people's ranks, and all. was their."BrethrehVof^otnetf - ;- -Of all'Political cures 'are unenvie'd'hy'tne 'p'rudenfr'in proportion to the which he has been mado the head. To these gentlemen , the house. The alarm soon spread, and a mob, was speedily lost. It would be worse than useless to make this Reforms, the first to be sought is Reform in Par- smothered indignation of the oppressed tax-payer. eight only in number, is confided the " lofty mission" of collected who were also fired upon from the windows of or that section or person responsible for the reverses liament ; and of all schemes for reforming the Repre- It is reported that several distinguished professional pouring perpetual floods of light upon the Prince President three or four houses, which in their turn were demolished. experienced then and at subsequent times. There sentation, there is but one worthy the People's men have refused the oatb of fidelity to the President as of the Republic relative to the wants, wishes, interests, A large number of persons were either killed or wounded well as M. Martin (de were faults all round the compass. Undoubtedly, the support—that which will enable every man to exercise Strasbourg.) Among these are M. habits, and tendencies of thirty millions of Frenchmen. If during the melee. Villemain, secretary of the Academy ;:Jules Simon, pro- c a Kossuth has had a most enthusiastic reception at Mobile. his ri hts as a citizen, fully and freely, through the they act up to M. Maupas's instructions, t hey will ert inly worst evils were caused by Egotism and Falsehood, g fessor at the Sorbonne, and formerly member of the con- be the most hard worked men in France. They are not to The meeting was very large and unanimous. Many of the the eternal and most fatal foes to Democracy. means of Universal Suffrage, Vote by Ballot, stituent assembly; Boissonnarde, professor at the Sor- remain long at home, but are to be continually running most distinguished Alabamians participated . The date of is not to re-open AhnualParliaments , Equal Electoral Districts, bonne, and a celebrated Greek scholar ; Boussingault, and his return to New York was uncertain. lie was said to Enough of the Past. My purpose ; about in their bailiwicks; learning the price of corn old wounds, but to revive the recollections of former No Property Qualuicatios, and Payment op member of the Academy of Sciences, an d professor at tbe other provisions, inquiring what leases are to be renewed, have received a considerable sum of money in aid oi hia Members. " Conservatoire des Aris et Metiers ;" and several profes- what property is to be sold, how agriculture, commerce, cause. Energy, and, if possible, to summon that Energy to sors of rhetoric in the colleges of Paris. failure To revive the energy and to te-establish the union and manufactures are going on, and what may be the daily Kossuth's visit to New Orleans appears to have been renewed life and action. Despite mistakes, , The following passage of the Moniteur de 1'Araee banks and all rather of a private than a public character. so strikingly manifested in the earl " ," stato of charitable establishments, mortgage , and suffering, the cause is ad sacred and as worthy of y days of the the official military journal, has been much noticed :— useful and Public morals,- Another fugitive, Ores Preston , has been arrested at New ' philanthrop ical institutions. a people's support now as it was in the days of'Pe- ' Northern Star, to collect the scattered forces of «• The grand ceremony of the 10th of May will be an ad- public religion , public theatres, and public-houses, are all York, torn from his home and family, and consignd to sla- terioo,' or the' first years of Chartism. Popular Democracy, to unite hearts and hands in national mirable military fete, in which the entire army will be re- to be under their superintendence. They are to push their very, " It is useless," says tho " Tribune, " for us to at- Education has advanced, the truculent tenets , of an- combination for the triumph of our snered principles, presented , and will give to the head of the state a fresh way into tho master's manufactory and the operative's tempt to depict the grief and despair of Preston's wife, assurance of its devoted concurrence towards all the great asters when her husband was torn from her by the officers , nor cient Tory Pitt will he the unceasing, unswerving aim of hovel, and to be continually putting questions to m ism are disavowed by the heirs of and measures which are about to lift society upon a solid and and men. In addition to this they are to act as lecturers, the pitiful sorrow of his little step-daughter, who was there Castxebeagh L'AMI DU PEUPLE. ; the Whigs have lost their mischievous durable base." * and aro to preach everywhere the virtues of the Prince Pre- to take leave of him ; but in place of our report of tears influence ; and even the middle-class Radicals, though It is impossible that language can speak clearer the sident of the Republic. The impertinent interference im- and exclamations of these bereaved ones, every wife and they shrink from adopting the. good and safe prin- jftwt gn ana ©olomal $nto\Us$\m* ntention of the army to propose the empire ; these words plied in the.above catalogue will not in all probability be child can imagine what their feelings would be if the hus- ciple of ' Justice, to all—Privilege to none,' yet are admit of no other interpretation. What is to be the Pre- so extensive as may be intended because, un less the in- band and father should be suddenly seized, doomed to end- sident's demeanour in the presence vever." fain to confess their impotency unaided the work- of this demonstration , spectors be more than mortal, their time will be fully occu- less bondage, and hurried from them for by FRANCE. and how is he to make good his speech of their duties pointed We are glad to follow with an opposite picture to the ing classes March 29 at the pied with the more congenial part of , thus inviting the unrepresented to dictate (From our own Correspondent), Tuileries ? In ihe meantime, this great military fete out in conclusion, namely, to keep a sharp look-out upon above : The late Mrs. Ware, of Frankfort, Kentucky, by the terms on which to found a truly nationalmovement. , Pabis, Wednesday, April 21st, 1852. absorbs public attention. An altar will be erected in the secret societies, books, newspapers, and all political con- her will emancipated all her slaves—thirty in number—and To at once inaugurate such a movement, what is there From Paris starts the signal for the uprising of nations. midst of the square, mass will be celebrated in the open versation. purchased for them thirteen hundred acres of good land in Of late it has always been the Trench who bare set needed ? Simply the abnegation of personal preten- the air, as in the great civic fetes of the first revolution, and. The following placard was lately found upon the walls of Ohio, lying on the Miami Canal. Twenty-seven of these example of sacred insurrection and revolution. Over the then the distribution of the eagles will commence/ upon the the copy disenthralled human beings recently arrived in Cincinnati , sions, and an numistakeable desire to make all consi- the mayor's house at Florao (Lozero) underneath . whole continent of Europe, the . enslaved, depraved, and same spot :where the Emperor in person performed Jhis f th d 's speech at the installation of the great from Frankfort in charge of the executor of the estate of : derations end—that of o e Presi ent ¦ subservient to the one great wretched people nave no hope save in a general appeal to function after his coronation. Five thousand plates for bod ies of the state :— their late mistress and were purchasing waggons, agrioul- the People's Emancipation. arms. They wait the signal. The tocsin must sound here, officer s' schakos have been ordered from a: manufacturer *.' Impudent usurper ! God is our defender, and, in spite tural implements, and stores for their new home. the clang of arms, the beating of drums, the roaring of of the Marais, bearing the eagle with a space left for a which His On the ni ht of the 5tb, a storm of wind , and snow, and I The (' Northern *) ' Star ' has run its course. In , of the oppression of your despotism , Socialism, g cannon in Paris, will, therefore, be sweet music to the ears orown. will remain standing, for He bail, combined , broke upon tho city of New York , doing ; its day 1 Son planted upon the earth, it enjoyed an influence unexampled in the of the oppressed nations of Europe. The minister of general police has sent a circular to the has said, • All shall pass away, but My words shall not pass considerable damage to property. Tho tide in the North 1 history of weekly journals. Other newspapers have Europe presents a strange spectacle. She is like some prefects of departments, containing directions with respect away.' ... River rose 80 high that the water in many places broke over r had as large a circulation, but not one of them has flock of innocent sheep, with, at the throat of every one, a to political offenders who have been condemned by the de- " (Signed) . , An Unfortunate Proscribed." the piers, and in West, and other adjoining streets, a large e furious bull-dog pinning them to the earth. In the centre had the influence over masses of men, at one time partmental commissions to internement (forced residence in Underneath this were drawings of a death's head and a number of streets were flooded, is a sullen old ram, held down by one of the fierce hounds a particular place), and to surveillance of the police. Destructive fires had occurred at Paducah, Kentucky,' exercised- bv the 'Star.£ That is should decline in The dagger. that once guarded the gates of Hades. The .old ram is still, minister says that the object of the internement is de« Mayor Place and Rue Louisville, and Elizabeth City, North Carolina. ^ every sense of to " %he of Rouen has decreed that the the term, was but-natural. It was butqnly preparing to struggle. The rest look on anxiously; stroyrelattons and influences which had produced grave dis- and Intelligence had reached New York of the total loss of >f essentiall - least movement de la Republiquo shall in future be called the Place y the representative of a pas* phase of at the of the leader they will struggle also. orders and veritable dangers ;" and , that the object of sur- Rue Imperiale. the steamship North America, Capt. Blethen , which vesselel political progress.. Democracy; as now understood, Hungary, though trodden under foot by despotism, veiJfance is'-" to prevent communications destined t6 favour The . Moniteur announces that the distribution of belonged to Mr. Yanderbilt, and was employed on the newiw ' though crushed by " " "widely differs from the Democracy of 1839. The taxes, though overrun with spies, is bat plots against the sa'ety of the state; or manoeuvres of a na- eagles to the National Guard will not take place at the lino between San Juan and San Francisco. It appears thatat a volcano gradually.inflaming, and ires to a solution of more .its lava mounting to ture to compromise pnblio tranquillity." The internts are same time aa to tho army, but is adjourned to August loth. on tho night of the 28th of February, this splendid vesselel Democracy of the present asp the surface ; Poland sighs to be in motion ; Rome is Kept than tho political question. ht to life in- to be subjected to surveillance,'i and bdfch' they and the stir- ran on a sunken reef about seventy miles south of Aoapulcojo. The rig still by an army of police and twenty thousand foreign veilles are to GERMANY. cludes more present themselves once a fortnight before the The night was fortunately calm and clear, which enableded than the right to a vote, or the troops ; Venice longs, ardently, to see her beloved Manin local authorities of the p Bnanif April ightr once more ; Milan is lace in which they reside. Tbey , 16.—The new constitution for tbe Elec- all the passengers and crew to get ashore in safety. Thehe to be freed from some portion "of the bur- more sombre and Austrian-hating are hot to leave the'depar'tment torate of Hesse has been ; published at Cassel on the 14t h than ever ; Vienna is kept , even for a temporary pur- vessel was bound from San Juan to San Francisco, 'andnd den of taxation. The right.- to labour, and to a still. only by an overwhelming pose, without permission; and the prefect of the depart- inst. Having been .drawn up b the federal commissioners 800 passengers. These unfortanatato military force ; Berlin the same ; Baden y . had on board about righteous appropriation of the fruits of his own labour , Hesse-Cassel, ment to which they may wish to go is to be informed when and M. Hasaenpflug in the plentitude of arbitar y power , it people with the crew had made their way to Acapulco byby , and ffurtemburg likewise ; while Prance lies for the mo- ' are part and * Ri hts of Man.' But the permission is granted.. The-prefects are to display maj be taken as a fair sample of the sort of thing which land. The passengers by the steamship Tennessee, whieheh parcel of the- g ment nros.tta.te beneath the voke ot an iron despot, the great severity with respect to absolutists in Germany are willing to let pass any mere recognition of these rights in any rival of 5ero and Caligula. - demands to visit Lyons and under the touched at that port at the time, bound for San Francisco^o, Terbal the neighbourhood or Versailles are to display great name of a constitution. That it offers no real check to the " Constitution But Prance is only temporarily quiet ,-and generously made up a purse of 1,000 dollars for the relief of of Declaration, Charter, or , would be . She longs for reserve in-granting authorisation s'to visit the departments governing power may be presumed. The thing is not 1 action. A vast army, the apathy consequent on February the sufferers, buk thia would render little aid . toward supnp- but a mockery. Nominally, all Britons are ' free- of the Allier, the Basses-Alpes, the Ardeche, the Cher, the worth more than this notice, excepting the addition that plying the wants of so many people who were in a state of of and June, 1848, lavish expenditure of public money, the Herault, the Indre 1 * ¦ horn ;' bat do they so live ? The Rights above-named anxiety for aume repose , the-Kievr*, and the Var. Theminister the enjoyment of civil rights is made dependent on the con- entire destitution. ¦ ¦> . . - , keep the Trench still. But when reserves to himself alone the power of giving authorisations fession of Christianity, whereby the emancipation-of the must be .mere abstractions, so long, as privileged the end of the year comes, when a reckoning takes '•The steamer Independence, with a valuable freightlii, ¦ ¦ place, to visit Paris or its lanliew, ami inti'rtmica that ihry will Jews iri llesse is totally recinded. had been totally wrecked at Malta-Gorda. She run aground nd classes shall continue to monopolise the soil, credit, when a crushin g defi cit ' as tound thb nrth'oto.- x>niiua ' ,' wljr be granted a«_ on exceptional favour in very serious The death of the Grand Duke of Baden is now hourly when a year shalj have wearied the people in a terrible storm, and went to pieces. The whole cargo, ;o, and the instruments of production ; and so long as of a gagged cases. . " expected. and many of the passengers, were lost. —On the 3rd press, a defunct tribune, a sham representative ; when" '. The , the he vicious arrangementscompel the wealth-prodncer to following is the form of a recantation which the po- . The emigration fr om Germany has so increased that the steamer Redstone, from Afaunson (la.), for Cincinnati, witaith they shall sicken at being plundered, robbed, stripped by litical prisoners in the south of France have been forced to Bremen journals toil chiefly for the benefit of tax-eaters, consumers of a gang of bandits, record almost with terror the number of about seventy persons on board , blew up as she was leavingng as shameless and vile as Jack Sbeppard, .sign by the grace commissioner, M. Quentin Bauchart be- persons who sailed from that the 15th ; it rents and dividends, and a class or classes of distri- Jlaudvin, or Cartouche (one taking twelve millions . port on one day, port. The force of the explosion was terrific, and com-m- , another fore the clemency of the President could be extended to is estimated as above 5,00000.0. ftfeaSB pletely shattered tho boat, which immediatel butors mnltitudinousl superfluous. The abolition of 100.000 francs, another 30,000, and so on) then the hatred, them: — %&$S y sunk in in y BELGIUM.—The Chambers were prorogued on'the 17th twenty feet of water. Only tho captain and clerk weraere proletarianism, the abrogation of that system of contempt, and di-gust of the nation will explode, and we " I, the undersigned, , declare that I accept with by proclamation. shall again be launched on saved, and the former was severely, if not fatally, injured.ed. yagei-slavery, by which the working classes are held the stormy path of revolution. gratitude the pardon granted, me by the Prince President An el ctric despatch from Berlin dated April'19, says :— , of New Orleans The present calm is wholly factitious. An insurrection , On the 4th the steamer Glencoe , whilaiila . in a descri in some respects worse in of the Republic of the penalty—— of expulsion from Franco, to " The opening of the Congress of the Zolleverein took matting her landing at St. Louis, burst all her boilers ption of serfdom, , andimL Paris, which is being prepared unceasingly by Orleanists which I was condemned by the mixed commission, "than that which Exeter-hall and I place to-day. M. do Manteuffel , President of the Council taking firo, burnt to the water's edge. She had 150 pas-tas-- chattle-slavery against and Republicans, would end all. let the Republicans promise never to belong to any secret society, never again of Ministers philanthro mission rise and triumph in ,,pronounced the opening discourse, in which sengevs, a large number of whom were killed ; and threaree! pists raise such loud outcries, is the Paris, and the face of Europe would to occupy myself with politics, and to be faithful to the co- lie expressed a regret of be changed in a week. The that circumstances had not per- other steamers, lying along side, sustained considerabloble: Democracy. Unaccompanied by the possession Pope would fly once m ore, and vernment which France gave to herself by the votes'of 20th mitted government to convoke the Congress sooner. At damage, and a number of men belonging- and ex the wretched ruffian of Naples would be expelled from bis to those vesseltseli! ercise of their Social Rights the people would and 21st Dec, 1851. I also promise to conform as a person tho same time ho hoped that their deliberations would have vrere also killed by the explosion.—On the throne, while ilazzini at Rome, Manin at Venice, Kossuth under « surveillance,' evening of the thtf nnd their Political Bi hts barren and valueless. In- to the orders of tlie authorities. " for results the renewal of the Zolleverein , and that it 1st instant, as the steamer City of Richmon d was going ? in Hungary, other patriots at Milan, Vienna, Berlin, would Orders have been sent to several prefects in the south ug ut[ deed, history has never more vindicate the ri hts would be extended to other states, by means of treaties th e bay to New York, a schooner was seen to settle dowrowrt demonstrated, and g of man, and establish, once for all, of France to send no more political exiles into Belgium, but having for effect to dra w strikingly than a peace, unity, and concord. closer the existing union , by stern foremost ; four men were seen on board , for ward ard I within the past few years, that, f iling only to England. Some few from some of the provinces creating new interests, destined to develop when to understand Let none deceire themselves. This democratic material pros- all of a sudden she disappeared."" A boat waslo wereiereii , possess, and exercise their Social revolution are to be sent into Spain , but upon condition of proving perity. from the steamer flights, must, and will take place. The sooner it comes the better. their means of existence, and undertaking not to reside , but none of the crew could be foun dun dl it is not possible for a people to long retain Letters from Cassel state, that several political persons Somo articles wero picked up. among which was a watewter - Possession The state of the press is dismally ludicrous. The editors near the frontier. have been arrested ' of their ' Political Rights. Universal know not what to say, so they , on secret information given by a yoiinj; cask , on which was painted •* Rainbow," Her mast-headiead l say nothing. They are Two newspapers in the department of the Gironde, tbe painfer, who, as a compensation for his disclosures, Sti- still remained parage has been repeatedly established by Revolt!* threatened with seizure for a gibe, for the ' and the about four feet above water. merest allusion " Journal du Peuple " " Courier de la Gironde," pulated for hia maintenance in Rome, whilst prosecuting Advic "On, thrones have been overturned and Republics which looks like opposition. Tbe " Charivari " has been have been seized. es from Ecuador report that a fleet, composed o>d o: his studies. two barks and l ll proclaimed j hut because the people were not suffi- threatened with extinction, for a hint tcllin» against the The term of the imprisonment of M. Proudhon having tour smal'er vesse s, were seen lying ok p 's nasal organ , lie has rumba?. It was supposed this was Flores' squadron witlwitl;, ciently enlightened and determined to make corres- President not forgotten the expired , he has been exiled into Belgium, and Bastogne has AUSTRIA AND ITALY. continued satires upon himself which which he intended to attack that town , and was preparinprin|i ponding social change?, their victories, their sufferings appeared before been fixed as his place of residence. It is reported at Vienna that things are in such a sad tor December. A letter from Bordeaux of the 14th inst. an engagement. The government bad despatched >ed nave been in vain. Blood has states that there state in Italy, that the troops " do regular police duty." war Flores had bought tht thi flowed like water, vet The review ami fete of the tenth is finally selected as tho were several women amongst the political prisoners em- Two circumstances steamer against Flores' fleet. t e which occurred not long since at l'acifio Steam Navi 's steamer Chili, and had hat ? Peoples have gained literally nothing but expe- day on which the Empire ia to bo proclaimed—accidents barked on board the steam vessel Colbert for transporta- Florence form very pretty gation Company *ien ce. " pendants" to the Mather engaged fro m 2,000 to 2,500 men , principally Germans ans am May the wisdom which should be the fruit excepted. Now the accident that stands in the way is the tion to Algeria. story. As an Austrian guard was Italian— w that opposition of the Emperor passing, an Irish. experience develop itself when aordee the Jr *. "^usurpati are , , the conflict were inflicted upon , him. in Austrian military fashion. through the adjoining Stn'tp o'' Nicaragua. owners to Alexander Russia, Francis Austria, Ferdinand Bomba, between them and the military would assume a very serious It is said that the couimander Suff rW Social Progress. Universal fools such as of the corps in Tuscany was 6 560 bv an Louis France and , Henry V., should have aspect. . The President has, consequently, directed the Mi- so offended at the behaviour of the lat- Tub IlBROi"i or tub 111 fated Aiuzo.v. a fr ^rT^ ^ intelligent people—implies with the fate of the his subaltern , that -Miss Smith aiith aai ee reSS anything to do unfortunate millions. nister of General Police to address a circular to the Prefects ter was removed from Florence. . A day or two after the her aged r.iother, who have for the last two > ^reeo-om °f association, and the imme- fellows actually fancy that the nations of the earth of departments months beis bee diate 0r Tuese to exercise great reserve in furnishing Italian had been flogged , an Austrian officer was severely staying at Winchester, left the residence of the Mayorayorr gradual recovery of all those social rights made for their good pleasure, forgetting that, but paatports to working men desirous of proceeding have been to Paris. wounded as he was returning home after dark. It is the Southampton, on Thursday, by the railway, for PubH-ubivu. _. fi ¦ ¦ i , in _i m i in ' ¦ - ~ •••¦ _^v^ -*1. I Q- I 2 ______«_____ < " ' *"" -"-r-"-—i ==^S- ;-::;; ^> 51IK [l ft j PARISIAN COSTUMES T ONDON AND COUNTY Tvit^ Cloth, lettered, price seven shillings, vol. 1 of the ' POWNSEND'S : ^ METROPOLITAN OVINCIAL JOINT A v' For Apiil , contains Four Plates of Figures', Being the best ^ coMiiJ^ A mzi& ztft Straws AND PR . Ko]^1 .I '? I; tWadescription. ,. ISCOBPOBATED^^^ BY ACT O* ^ -il> STfCK BREWERY OOAIPANY. H"9'L S:H ^E^ 'Vf £, and cheapest work Sf • **» K during his defaligab'liS r E /An Endeavour TO EXPLAIN BBtotfffJ'BlWBS , i Pbsck only Eight^ Pence. i»i#<^-«.1 o_puftD sr_ S# **. ^ A DispROVEB.-Mr. Brouirbam. p ¦ , AND TO ESTABLISH Near the Brim J/ L l which he.often JL iscoBFOKATEd nr act of p-atrAJiniz. . _ _ „ TO RECOtfO UEt'UBDtCA'N PROGRESS thirty years it has during the whole u ,.t ' °SD0vS canvass of Yorkshire, in the course of . A REPUBLICAN PARTY IN ENGLAND. Having been now published , . With Branches or Agenviea in mu«v " , ?' - CAPITAL, £2Oii SHAKES OF £5 EACH. Europea n Com- addre>sed ten or a dozen meetings in a day, thought tit to ,O0O IX 40.000 Coii taini gn (lie whole <>f the Arts of the Central of that period, furnished Models for all he London Fashions. _ Great Britain **%, on his amval C(>0 000.) rentti unn Baniters. haranens tbe eli-ctotsflf Leeds immediately , [WiOi power to Uierease it to £1. , mittee ; Memoirs of Mazz'un, the Banuirras. Kunwaln. Published by Messrs. Simpkin ami Marshall, Staticner's-hall- -LONDOJl ANb cOBX-rv „ %, wajung Marat; Mazzuu on tne SPECIA t, 1 B 'S after "travelling all night, and without fo perform Calls not exceeding Ids. per share, and of which three months the Russia.! Republicans, Robert Blum, '. I'ipc-r brothers and Company, Paternoster-row ; ADVANTAGE? '^K These hands are clean, cried ' Duties o£ Man,-&c, 4c, &c. court • Messrs A Guarantee Fund of £WU,0u0 with .,„:„• his customary ablutions. " noiice must e given. . had fail Booksellers. percent a min,1»«m . conclusion of a diatribe aeainst corruption ; but OFFICES , STRWJD. • • Edited By W\ J. tiNfoN. and may be . int t( he at the , 13, UPPER WELLINGTOS-STQEBT Policies Indisputable, and not liable to Pm-tv. ' f», happened to be very dirty ; and this practical contra- tor payment of premiums in certain ltUre the" Every week, price one Halfpenny ; cases . Cih raised a hearty laugh. directors: Life Policy Stamps and Medical S\.es * , • %. dicuon Ch3Me8 TRACTS. CO-OPERAT IV E AGENCY, Daid ,. ,c (l1 in Salisbury Cathedral was telling Charles John Francis Bontems, Esq., Uemel Hampstead, H«rts ; A SERIES OF H ENTRAL Policies issued from _10 to £5,000 TrVJ ? Com„, K A sexto* ; Joseph Hawkins, ¦ii lish Republic. under Trust, to counteract the system of Adul- ' ' that eigh t people had dined at the top of the spire ; Henry Edmands. Esq., Oakley Lodge, Chelsea Forming Vol '1 of the Eng \J Instituted P^U yearly, halt^edrlJ, ouarterly^"J&JJ*» «ft' Lamb " Esq., BusUey. Herts ; Edward Vinsittart Ncale; E|q.,- S, W- a Wi apper. teration and Fi aud now prevailing id' Trade, and to promote the profits divided. " ™omhly% n'N,. upon which Lamb remarked that they must be very Vayies- Also in Monthly Parts in 'As'sbbistionSi . _ of " Rjuare, Lincoln's Inn ;. Tin mas Jones Samdem m.^ t.iinoiniftnfnh ^onei'ative' (founder Unfiealthjand''de_llne_' lives wfc^ftwj, f. >,. "H,; ch at'tt S?C» -* street, Esq., MVgtXffet VI el- * rd Vanslttart %Me; ^., the policy.tilaims. „ v ^ i™npU * Befkeley-.quafe ; Sidney SieveO-; or 2_; 63. a hundred. TSSdw Esq. Jond ot the contributors). j Who's He?—An old wdniaij, id a village in the west Of lmg, Kent. Each one HalfpWo*?, 1 0 ) -. add •n.omifs'.Hugli.*, Ordinary iFire In'sn'rahces takei. atl« Rrf *•¦ l8,«il,. _ rm-Lefchevalier, ,v('o»ili^ Joneij an^f Co. tM !| Endand. was told one da? that the Kins! of Pro-sh *a _ T> BPRINTS 0_ * TSAtifB FROM TOL. 1. romni-rfcial F rent by fire provided dgalrf.t; -^^%,m report having arrived when the Great & IV Republican Cat. chism.-; , Ce^l Ma-ifehmeit^G, Okafl.ttSsfreeti Fiteroy-square, Fire policies Mnetfteh 6f ks dead sn^li a Frederick rfHE COMPANf {. nowsapplying ®lfMM l-Republican OiSanisatieni-^A expense, wh'eh inetfi_e h> ' of his- glofjV 3-The 'f tli^ L*rid.-4-Credit.- 5-bira- h are 5s. or upwards. ' a0nuannua_i™v. was in the noon-day Old Mar_rtifie_ np be? •*• witE uSAom-TEBAm , Porfej and Stout, -rfmeh tfi|.C™|* Organisati-m 3 Liibou- dii ° Gredt „avyle&iie-«treet, Portland- ' news, an " Mss Ihe toi- cation.-G-Monarcliy of the Republlc.-7-The September Mas* at °nch' E«tnbiishments-35, Ten per cent, al WvV'ed on six years' prcnarm . "" Hi great slos eves at the d fixing tbem. in tbe fulness pany pledges itself to be made from maltana hops only.' Uojaitj and 13, Swan-street, Manchester. . 8 * " ' informant sacre (Abridu'ed from Carlyle).—8-Christia_Uy.- 9—ifee placo, London chased. Assignmentsand tranrfMs rVlsteffi' *% of vaca«cy,upon her , replied, " Is a! is a '.—The lowing are the prices :— • _ . ' The At-ency intends hercafu-r to undertake the execution of all Assurances granted for 0 of ' of the Republic.—lu—Voluntary Slavery. pr duce, their operations for the any shorter period tin **£? h Lord ha' mercy I-Well ! well i The King of Prussia ! Strong Ales Kd., l.d., 161, ISd : and 20d. perBailom orders for .my kind of articles or _ Loans granted on real or personal a 5i- ' Also in a wrapper, price sixpence. Groceries, Italian Articles, Fren ch Wmes secu> itv r ^t. And wLo s he ?" The " who s he ?" of this old woman Bitter Ales 10d., 12d., lCd., and 20d. ,. present are restricted to injr;OCieties can secure their payments on ta'sv i_«rovr«S in i as a text for a notable r«er- ,Qd an ' Money rmw «on deport ,lMffis might serve sermon upon ambition. J° -' *H. - London J. Watsos, 8, Queen's .Head Passnge. Paternoster-row. just'Be'en published, containing a detailed list of accounts at ihJS - ^i, •• 's he ?" may now be asked of men." Stout Ud., ied., l':d., and 2M. .» 1 "'a C«a?$ucn lias Mortgages redeemed. Leaseholds and Convh, m Who greater as soldiers TaBle AleandBifterTable Ale 43., _d..8a., Srtd 103. „ all ar.ic es «'ith the retail prices affixed, with remarks on adultenr to freeholds, and amountvfccured "*Ci%m fn their day than Frederick «r Wellington ; ereater in dis- tfeUvery. Just Pubiishad. Price Mspeiice. " or sent free by post for ten stamps. Also a to pav fihfo. JL . . X.B A discount of 2s. in the pound for cash on ¦ • ¦ ' v ti.-n . I'ricc Gd., Provision made for children, mZ^t^S covery than Sir Isaac or Sit ilninphrey. Who built the- At present the Compauy does bu-aness only for cash. f !A.iT„ A N.D L A B. O U R; wholesale price list f»r Co-operative Stores gratis, or by post fur one description of Assurance Business ^h4 ? "Who «he it: , transacted on ... ?' >" and' ^ Pyramid.- . ate first oyster ? TUB T8A0E 'PPPttED. V A Leefure ' 'd PahHsU'ed bv request of the Society ¦ . Assurances effected daily. qm,abl t " , Delivere and . the Central Co-operative Agency ( with ft.- Officehours 10 to n «ti,J' l Pbati-vo fob a Partner—The Hungarian, ladies are ,The Company's goods are delivered, free of carriage, m any part for Promoting WorUingmen 's Assi.cistlgns, at„the. Marylebone . Particulars relating to Pros ectuses, rates, arid every information Z"i . ! of Lon Half gallonw " oa the HOtti of March, mil. digest of the Deed of Settlement, are to be found in . the printed obtained/rdm the Secretary. &nA shares ' passionately fond of dancing. A iady tbld Mr. Paset tba', don, ih any qtianh'ry not less than four arid a Literary and Scientine iiistitutibn, Institution. Sent . „. >ncing she well rflst'er it-Law. . report of a meeting held at the ct'ntral office of the Aliberal commission allowed to all nho l| in her d times, remembered that she never By BiJwABD VANSiTTAiir Neaie, E^„ B? ¦ ¦¦ ¦ intro.l,, t The Company is distinctly co-operative. Sdbscribers . admitted, post free for three Siiimps. . , V Agents.wanted where none b si said hsr prayers for her " daily bread, without adding London : im Jim'e^ Bez'eb :; Ebwabd LtiMtivi Sbuthamptoh Rules List, and Catalogue sent post free for eighteen are amP ,_f.,e? »e<« without liability, and the workmen participate in the profits. ' Paniculafs, , WILLIAM plenty of partners at the next ball street,Hiilborii', 'd Booksellers; . " ' ' „...;. . KTI TTlTl'l NfiW .oS f " and .-I beseech thee.*' Orders to be addressed to the chief office, or to the BbABCH dn all ...... „ .. ^—— ¦ ¦ - Coler dgb axd TnEtwAu,.—Thelwall and Coleridge Ruiii have" been franied and printed for enabling any number of .—^_^_ _^«'etah Brewery, Beesttohd. tVOltUS part of tho were si'tiug once in a bi-antifnl recess in the Quantock , Applications for Shares farther information, fo be made CII IiAp MV I> .. IV.NOAKW families Of all classes, in any district of London, or any Ntf Unoro Pills nov any oillcr n.^^S, hills, , or for ¦ Friendl Societies for enjoying the I when the latter said. " Citizen John this is a fine to WiLtust Steves*, manager, at tbe Office, 13, Upper Wellingtoni Nm PtMUHf igin Nds. ai One Pei V'j) each. country to form themselves into y 50,000 CU11E8 BY DU 8 place to Co-uperative Stores. To be sent by post to parties for- BARRY'S '' I talk treason in !" " Nay, citizen Samuel," replied he; it street. Strand. AU. SPLESBIDtT ILCOSTftATEDi ben.flt of PVALENTA warding four stamps. The agency will undertake to have certified ARABICA » ft I is rather a place to make a man forget that there is any ne- or the Seareli'for Sir .John .ftank in Lmidiin tlio ruins of any society organising themselves on the X» a pleasant and effectual remedy (without <„J U 0h I? . i.—THE LOST MARINEaS, vewence or dipehse, as it saves cessity for treason 2" To tbe millions! lin, ah authentic account of the vaHousexpeditions that have been above-riien tinned fiirhi . fifty Ume. lta co«uJj^ h!J if Dbar Meal.—Fanny Murray, a beauty of Wajpole , : with numerous plates. All comtnuiikatidns to be addressed; 76, Charlbtte-streetj Fltaroy. I( N, s etuiin search of the missing ships Testimonials, from parties of *,l, time, was 'complaining «f want of money, when Sir Hobert CAPITALISTS MAY, BY COMBINATIO Fqunre, to MM. Leehevalier Wnndiu , Jones, and Co unquestionable rear, . I VJ prerent the highest ralue f orhis la th _an_: with cofeured attested that it supersedes m.dirine of every give twenty pound note. She said a Poor Ifan from obtaining; • .. LAMARTINE'S TRAVELS e Hofy dfB 1• * ^'tthi ^ Atkins her a . " D^-^n Labour, bnt Capital can never prevent a Poor M«n buying hie ^ lates effectual and permanent removal of indigestion ((i,?'11 011 is 5" '1 note, what does it signify ?" at and Frontispiece and Title, arid numerous other p ' 1 yonr twenty pound clapped it goods in tfie cheapest marlret^-And Benetfisk CoHPiINT, 8? DB-. GyiiVBRWBlil., pati-n, and diarrhoea, nervousness, biliounness ir^'H coiM ''¦ between two pieces of '•n'ad and bntter, and ate it! and 90, Cheapside. tbe Working C asses iaay be supplied, *itb 3.—THE PILGRIM'S: p'itOGltSSS-comp7et6 edition ; with co- flatulency, distension, palpitation ot the heart net. c"I«l4il» ;i East Rrmeov.—" I like to hear a child cry," jocosely everyhing necessary to furnisH an eight roomed bouse for f ive nunienms Other plates. AN THE PLEASURES OF HEALTH. deafness, noises iri the head and ears, pains in the i s hea v? ?: warranted of the best qaali^y and loured'frontispiece and ^a. * sail ihe Abbe Morrfd. " Why?" " Because then there pounds, and every -rii'cle \J A series of poptilat works, Is;, each, by ^flst ls.Sd; each'. . the shottiders, a-td in almost every part of the bodv ?' ' b'W workmanship. mation and ulceration of the stomach, riw c ' is S'TOe h«pes of his being sent away. „—THE TRIALS OF LOVE, or Woman's Retard, by, Hannah angina Mctn - ' 's&_ I The fo'Winfe is the list of articles— s. d. With a superbly en eruptions on the skin, incipient consumption , ' March of Intellect.— A beggar, some time ago, applied Maria Jones : a tale of surpassing interest. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. dron v V^JtyfliT ' t Hall Lamp, 10s Cd; Umbrella Stand, 4s 6d .%;..... 15 0 graved- Frontispiece and Title, and other plates'. Sitcteen large gout, heartburn, nausea and sickness duiine ,ei ti «tiste' \% for alms at the door of a partisan of the Ariti-begsing and Standards;.;.;... 5 6 i,t >8nc" Bronzed Djnib#-room Fender . pages in each PennyNumber. 'Health, recreation, and rational use of time.' . eating, or at sea, low spirits, spasms, cramps, Sr,|P!' f .'', jfe.' ;| Society After in vain detailing his manifold sorrows, the Set of polisKed Steel Fire-irofcs ...... :i... i,. :...: 3 6 Spring and Summer mornings Excur- bility, paralysis; asthma cough, inquietude, sleenL!"1 fi^tal 4, 1'Sl ', Is 6d ...... 3 0 Contents.—Early rising ; , t,s iriexhorible gentleman peremptorily dismissed him. '* Go Brass Toast-stand. Is Gd vFite Guards 5._THE PROGRESS OF'CRIME,'or MemoTfs6FSlariaManriing; sions ubbiit ihe Bin)r6ns of Losdbh—thei Parks, Lines, Hills, tary > lushing, tfemors, dislike to society, iiiifit„?c > "ITqW ' t If. Bronzed and polished Steel Scroll Fender .- 8 6 '' roads and cfth.f pleasant places Couhtry ioss ot memory, oemsions, vertigb, bio-d to th e,T S{ is away," -aid he; " go—we canna gie ye neathirig." **Y6_ an authentic N arrative of the Bermondsey Horrors..; With .a Su- Forests; Fields. High- , , meiaiicholy; eh . Mi Polislied Steel Fire irons, bright pan, 5 § "FrbntispieVe ahfl Tiil., and 6the. plates. SliSWtfl. Trips and Htmbles j the Sm; Lon-ion at Uigiit; Evenings at grouhfllessfear . iiiatiDision, wretchetlnec, l 8,ls itB l '*' might at least," replied the mendicant, with an Sir of great Orriamentefl Japanned Seattle and Stiftop 6 perbly engraved ' " self-destruction, arid ninny other ' s '< ' ¦ have refused me * law pages in each PennyNumbe*' ' Home ; Music ; the Orama ; On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, complaints t• - """ikt ,{ ' dignity and archness, " grammatically." Best Bed-room Fender, and polished Steel Fire;ih)ri£ 7 0 Air Rett Ease, Occupation, <_ c. admitted by those who have used it to be she best '?' B°«W ' k A Democrat's Definition or a Bed-room Peaders, and "Two sets Fire Irons ;.v 7 6 , , I _ GknthmAn.^A T*o 6 —CALIFORNIA, or Uie Guide to. the Golden Landj with co. n< and. mi and Invalids generally, as it never turns acid on 2, IV^ml ! I gentleman is one who has ho lousinessin this world. Set of Four Block-tin Dish Covers...... ;.. ;...,.. 11 6 , and numerous other plates. mach, nor interferes with-a good liberal diet, ak«Htn Bread Grater, 64; tin Candle* ioky.Sd 1 S loured Frontispiece and Title FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. but iml? I A skoix without a tongue often preaches better than a Two Vols. relish for lunch and dinner, and restores tS3E ?\ **& \4 (hat Tea Eettfe. 2s Gd ; Gridiron, Is 3 6 GULLIVER'S TRAVELS : BARtfN , and muscular arid nervous energy to the skull has one. Is Cd .... ;...... 2 6 7 -ROBINSON CRUSOE : Vol. i:--A Visit to the' Lakes j Skoicli of Edinburgh , ««..».%. O conaist of , A- " ' Oh Coughs, fJolds Cbnsamptibii, &c, have talten the trouble of analysing all l)u r *s would find the smallest territories too large, bat the longest jCossotb, MircuE-,, t^'J „T": ' S life Smith O'Bhiek, and find them to be harmless as food to the _ffiw'Vm, h'W ^ too short, for tbe full accomplishment of so grand and £5 0 0 ¦ Louis Bianc, WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, devoid of all curative nr'incinles - P „t .„h fi «t uttfiil ' Jil__<5Bi8, Richard' Quitim. . and h i«» noble an ambition. Hote:—Ai# one or more of the aftidles may be selected at the ' tating tendency, they are no better adapted a d ,r These Engravings have excited the admiration of every brie who ' Three score years and ten our course may run.-' to cn» 1-s,a$e ^ I Some reputed saints that have been canonised, ouqht to ahore prices ; arid all orders from £5 and upwards will be for- to quenching a conflagration They would „! tl"',Wv «il h;is seen them. They arc faithful portraits, at d are executed ia A popular review of almo=t every form (cawse and cure) of ner - ind^,\ Md 1 have been canonaded, and some reputed sinners that have warded, carriage free, to any part of tbe Mngdgjn; brilliant style. Price Foui pence each.—N.B. The Portrait vously debilitated with the delicate stomach of an invalid w Infant . & „,Wc« I No:e therefor • the address— the most health and enfeebled constitution that harasses son the public cannot too carefully avoid been cannnaded, ou;ht tn have been canonised. , , of Richard Oastler (a magnificent print,, arid a. s f iking Hkeriess), the young, besets the man of pleasure, business; or study, and these tf"?*''"»- I As Irishman fkhts before BENETF1NK asd COMPANY, be Had at tbe-'Home' Ofilce; N6. 2, YorkUtreet, Govent- embitters ol age ; with ; tftbles and rules for the diet and physical at imposture. Nor can these imitative impostun „ • he reasons, a Scotchman rea- iday also ¦ d cure, whilst Du Barry's Revalenta 2L 1 1 89 and SO CHEifs/DEi and 1, Ihohmosoeb-Lanb ; garden. . .' - ' . ¦ regulation of every-day life. W Arabica has receiv rl .L**^ 1 sons before he fi ghts, an Englishman is not particular as to , flattering testimonials froth 50,000 pel-sons of W *1 arid want to bay economically and . JtBDICAC , MOBATi , AND -OttENSIC . • Eh ««»...m *" 1 the order of precedence, but will do either to accommodate And, if yoa ara about to farnifb, also been a reprint of tiie uhder'nteritiotte'd portraits T>U BAHRY & Co., 127, ffJw.Bonisirce? % his customers. tastefully, -visit this establishment. There has , vn; LonZ 1 Which have Been given away at different times with the ' Northern LECTURE TO YOUNG' MEN Cura Ko. 7§. ' m Despotism can no mors exist in a nation, ntiti! the Liberty Star,' and which are striking h kenessds, and executed in the most From the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Deci„ _'r fc .. H ON CHASTIiy AND ITS INFBINQ EMENTS. .. deri ve'd much benefi t from Du Barr y's Health- ; of the Press be destrojed, than the night can happen before brilliant manner—Price Twopence each— 1 of a youn g man is his str ength. ' —Frot. reitwhtti 5 ^1 The glorj Stoarx de DEciES.-Dromana, Cappoquin . county of •the son is set. PROSPECTUS Abthcr O'COHNdB , BaONTEBSE O'Bbien , A friendly exposition: of the laws and purposes Of Human Ufa • ivatwftnj? M If yon cannot inspire a ye OF TflE . - PAT&ick O'H icouis, BbsBoT J ONES, showing how to attain hitth health, and honourable manliness ;ho* woman with .1< of you, fill her OF TJXITED TRADES J. R; Stephens, W. i». Robe-*., Letter from the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. Sire t . M above the -wiil JfATlOSAIi ASSOCIATION to realise the brightest of earth's hopes, martial efficiency, and how not speak too -' 8, brim with love of herself—all that runs over FOB TflE ...... P. Mi M'DouAtt. favourably of your Arabica Food. Having.? 1 b& yoilrs - secure in petpetuaiidh the same advantages to those whofollow US'. attack of bad fever about three years PEOTECTIOSOF INDTJSTaYASD EMPLOYMENT OF LABOUR, vtii. ago, I bare ever sll * -1 Sevcal surplus Vols; land III. of suffering from its effects, producing excessive nervousness „ih ? ON SPECIAL DISEASES. my neck and 1 FROM PUSCn. AGBICDLTUBE ASD MANUFACTURES, "THE LABOURER , left arm, and general weakness of constitution »v? 1 " THEia SAIORE AND TBEATMENT. has prevented me in a great degree from following _SArjnin__ Sounds.—- we well remember being puzzled _ by Comprising principally the casualties of licentiousness _v usm,_ 1 Neatly bound, are now offered at One Shilling per Vol; The usual . and dis cations ; thesa Sensations, added to restless nights, Wiicl.T ' :M a pamphlet we once saw, entitled, " A treatise on Inaudible Established 2M of Mar ch, 1845. price was Three Shillings and Sixpence. sipation j .Illustrated by 250 Engravings and Prescriptions, and after . revions exerslBO, often rendered my life ination to the entitled * The Green Book,' very nu>raW! m Sounds" We know we stretched our imag I am happy to say that, having been induced to try WS # utmost, hut for the life of us we could not imagine the exis- OFFICES, 259,- TOTTENHAM-COUKT-BO_i>, LOOTON. THE BURNING OF THE AMAZ ON: . about tn 0 months since, I am now almos LIGHTS AND SHADES OF t a stranger to theseZ • 1 tence of an " inauiibtfl sound," with the exception, perhaps, A magnificently coloured engraving of . this fearful catastrophe, MARRIED LIFE, toms, which I confidently hope will be removed entirelv «iK • 1 of that of a codfish. Time, however, and M. Louis Xapo* Ps_ !!n)ENT.-e. A. Fleming,Esq. Price One Shilling and Sixpence. ' To be, or not to be; that is the question;' divine blessing, by the tontinued use of this Food. I have f. I lean, have together helped to reconcile the anomaly. There Co_Hrrr£E.—Mr. Frederick Gresn, Mr. William Peel, Mr. Thomas Sob«ct—Happy and Fruitful jection that my name should appear in print, which, hmrew hries. TH HOLMPIRTH DISASTER: Alliances—their Attainment and this instance . :I can be no question whatever now tbat /nai«fiWe *oun£f» are . Winters, Mr. Edward Hump Maintenance ; Infelicitous and Infertile Ones—their Cause, Obvi- , IS overcofoe for the sake of sufferinp;humanitv ,» 1 Tbeasdeeb.—George A. Fleming, Esq., 6, Saville Kow, Walworth ^itifuUt executed Engraving of this terrible calamit sirs, your obedient servant, Alex.Stviit , Archdeacon of' tbe speeches in the French Senate. A large an&be . y ation, and Conversion ; many curious Cases and Correspondence, Aghaaown few " 1 Road, London. . Price One Shilling plain. Glebe, Skibbereen, Co. Cork, Aug. 27, 1819 ' ' 4 HrLiTiRT Isteluqksck.—A. precocious c»3et at A^dis- Barkers.—Joint Stock Bank of London. Cure No. 77. ;1 12 Bucklers_ury, BLADDER, URETHA , AND RECTUM. 'Dear Sir, combe, being psfeed for his opinion on the subject of ca- AroiTOR.—Joseph Glover, Esq. .Public Accountant, , Their diseases and treatment ; comprising -I beg to assure you that its beneficial tffeitiiut I London. Gi PavbTj 47, Holywell-street, Strand, London ; especially CWnary been duly appreciated by, dear Sir, libre, replied at once that he considered it a decided Jobeph Shkphbru, Scotland-ro'ad Liverp ; Derangements, Constipation, and Hemorrhoids; most respectfully, fa, 1 bare. Shcbe-as..—Mr. William Peelj 259, Totteoflam-cflmttoad, London. , ool K»o,_lajor.6eneral.—Loul8a-terraceiExmouth.' \}M Joris HEYW oon, DeansgMe, Matichester. xr. xtr. xin xiv. . Ou.eNo. -46i. ^m Hard Sweabiks is Frakce.—A most startling article ap- PAMPHLETS FOR TflE MILLION, Slxtyyears partial paral sis 0^ec!saniPW»eip7-j.--ToJ>ec_reasfaras possible a . 'to GreatNa- ' ' y , affewing one-half of a» hat m' peared fast week ia the •' Times." It was a catalogue of Labourer^ and concen- IMPORTAN T SOCIALIST PUBLICATioKS,- . 2d; each, by post -d., entitled, and which had resisted all other remedies ' tional Industrial Uuiun'of all Classes of The Recluse. ' ' , has vielded tn lh 'W® the various oaths taken by French statsmen and French offi- trate the various Trades' Unions' info one consolidated confedera- 3ROBERT OWEN'S jrOtfaft£_i [ When and whom to _ar.y. B^l<8?/a!!h Je^HtiS Fo6a. «« I now cwIaC-nK M cials, ' ' Early Marriages. 1 How to live 100 .ears. straiigbr tb all complaints exceptihg from the time of the Consulate to the time of the last tion, thereby multiplying ifitir potvers of asefulnegs, and Enabling THIS 30URNAL a hearty old »_e. Wa' Hm W& oath proposed each trade to defend its oWh ' the whole stfeng f Lastly, on the 1st of every month, a serial (1G pages), britfe l$d„ Barrister-at-ldw.-Kirig's College Cambridge. ' M by the President—-oaths of all colours, and all interests with th o (Published weekly, price OttE Fesnt, and in mdhthly partsi stamped 3d., of domestic recreative . ' as seriously carved as the patcbrs of abarlequin'sjacket. The the Association. ¦ ¦ , , philosophical¦ , aha Hyeeibic , - . , -• . ' " • Cure No. iso. -m , . . price Foubpeoe), . . ., , literature-, eh'titted . • ' • • . 'Twenty-five years' hervijustniBS, constipation, 1 President has, of course, his own notion of an oath—that To secure as far as practicable, a ' fair day's wage for a fair day's Explains tte means by which the piipulation oi the world may be inditrestion anil !^ work'.to all class s of ar&uns and labourers, whether skilled or un- LEISURE MOMENTS. debility, from which I had sutf.red great JL,, is, of an oath sworn bv himself. When a chinaman is sworn, placed within^ nelV and vsry superior circumstances, arid provided e C0 v el been 3 52 | | skilled, who may join the Association. ; . , _ . __ with'consentBene'fi«al eriiprojment aijd' tb'b'rtbj euaBle'd to'enjoy •Feff war _8 to fair faith.'—Shaks.eXot; fci".. _„^..T t^J _av'_ ^av? effectually cured Vi Da ff l he breaks a saucer. When a Lpnis Sapoleoh swears,' nothing To settle all dispute* if possible by arbitration. ati_ meoTation. , i comfoVt fin d 'ablinaaiicSi nud great social ka rustaf' k'f i arid the' .Tho author of the above publications is a qualified menther is broken except—the oatb. To-einpioy ntesabers at their reBpective tr3_.s 'MetiBter prafeU- direct means by trhieh this change may be effected' with"bfeHefit ttf the profession, being. sg _b of a Doctor of Medicine since 1841, a Member , . Cure No. 4,808 Sombthi to Thaskfot, fob.—liofd Derby is not cable;tirhb are tSAWnout of employment In consfqu-nce Bf rlsisti all classes, - ¦. .. , : ¦ • ;¦}¦ . ',.. of the llbyal College of Surgeon's of England since" 18.7 B • . ' 1 Master of the Rolls. ing reddctions of wages or otheragpessiofl Upon their Interests. , . - . . .. ' ' . , and A &ft aySP°Pf nervousness, demm „.;„, . :; | . JEhe addres'ses on Governn>fht, .oh Education,. to theDelegates Liceritiatk of the Hall sihee 1824 ; ariv* moreofei*, ha*! beeh for spasmsana* ••-• ??-i_i - l i!» .* mm Fearful Ikcrraseof RoiiASHa. .To secure the pajment of every man his wages in the curre_. coin riauiiea, for whlth my «etva»t had consulted tne „S :i —Ahhther uet_cnnient bt ofthereahn. , . . , , of All Naliohs to the World's Fair, arid on True auu F^ilseReligion ,. tbe lasr twenty-five years a resident practitionSr in 'Loudon; . of many,- have been effectually removed by Du Barry ff l 3,000 French , i; . which have ia'teij appeared in'ibe paces'o'f tttife J'tJ'uvrialjhave been These writings are not tlio riiere ephemeral scribbiings of the hour, 's llekltk soldiers have gone over to Rome I To cause the employers iri all trades wTierever practicaole . Restoring food in a, very short time. 1 snail be happy to ahsw M Modem Ahmohb. The ^ , ia reprinted m the form (if cliSiip pariiphlais; atid iMfr'be 'finhid to cbn- but the stuff y of their'author's life, who dive's his' present existence', any inbufleg. — only uniform in her Majesty's provide properly lighted and ventilated work'slto'ps for* those em- ;¦ • • ' . ' • '' Rev. Joitif W. FUVfin.—Ridlington Hectory, Korfolk.' M taia information of the deepest Interest, * • ' • health, rind pdsition to the observance of the maxims he would . Ouf- No. 1,7«. Service in which tbe coat of mail is retained, is the post- ployed by theaj, in oroer to do away witii middlemen, and thia Monthly Part of this" Jour'halis' nowre'adyj Pried '4d; inculcate of doing unto others as he would wish to be M sweating system; and . lbe Eleventh' , done by, 'Not expected to lite six days longer, I was cured by Du Bany'g -S man's. prevent the huinerbtls inls arising¦ ftorii ; Also the First Volume, Price.2»j 6d. . , ., - . . ' of living after nature's laws,, and of keeping always on the siihny work being done at privatehouses. .' . ' • ¦ ' admrrable ilealih Restoring f ood. Magoaieha P.R«8,-Jtuflatt , M The Best Hash at Piece-Wobk.—Monsieur Scribe. Side of the tt'ay • Scotla-toY' -| The Worst Form Toregulate the hours of labour in all trades, with a view to They are to be had at Messrs. Sherwood's, Paternoster-row of French TtrAnkt.— Nearly equalise and diffuse employment among the working classes ; so MR. OWEN' S PUBLICATIONS. 28* , - .;¦ - . Cure No. 49 832. | 1,200 000 French corsets are . Mann, '#), .rJornhiU; Cavvalhe, 1.47, tfieet-street', and all book- 'ltvSir, . imported into this country erery that some shall not be overworked while others are starving tor Tho following Pamphlets, which have been reprinted from ' . . —For fifty years I have suffered indescribable agony rob 1 year ! sellers; or flir ect from the Authbr 'tby post or otherwise), lb; Argyle- dyspepsia, nervousness asthnia want of employment; articles recently inserted in ' Robert Oiven's Journal;' will be very placei Regent-s'treet, where Dr. Culverwall may , , cough, cotiktipation, flakutacj, f " A Member s Mnlnal Improvement To urge upon propagandist purposes. .be tidvisea With spasms, sickness dt the stomach, and vomitings, and been reduced 1 of a Young Man' goverhmeni ihe necessity of employing the useful for personally daily, from ten till five, andi he evenines from sevefl Society" is informed that the Conscript Fathers of Ancient surplus labour of the country in useful werks, snch as the:recla- till nine. to such a degree that I was unable to move without crutrliei, •-$ Rome were not persons who bad been " drawn for tbe matiua of waste ImvJs, iinpio-sement of harbours, deepening of LETTEliS OJ} EDUCJAttdJf, - '" ' .Flatulency, accompanied with difficulty of breathing and sium % " rivers, &c . ' . n the chest, were Often so had that I had to sit up irliole nifhtt, ' | militia. Af.' it is, arid as it ought to be. Addressed to' tieTeachers of he and frequentl more. :,;!: Kotorious . To promote the forination.of Local Boards of trade or Courts of Hunian Race.—2d, y my friends did not expect 1 could survive till Hands at Pbace-Work.—Messrs. Gobden, Reconciliation, for tbe purpose of amicably adjusting disputes be- HERE IS YOUR REMEDY. ing. My sufferings were to awful that I have many a time prajd ; i Bri»ht, and Sturge. for death as a hnppv deliverer. I am very tlumktul (( : '« tween employers and workmen, and thus effectually preventing TTOLLO t9 he able An Old Sating polled to Pieces.—We have it oh the occurrence of strikes.' LETTERS ON QOVERNMMT, . WAY'S OINTMENT, 8tij that yoar deli-ious Pood has relieved me from tliess dreadful .-£ the authority of an old saying, that there is " wisdom in a To obtain the appointment of a Minister of Labour, to' super- As li is, and as it ohght to be. Addressed to tiie Government Of ailments, to tht astonishment of all my friends. I sleep so-ndly, *V wig;" bnt a young lady, intend the carrying out aud practical operation of these various the British Empire.—2d. A MOST MIRACULOUS CURE OF BAD arid am able to walk to church morning and evening, tmd do mi S who has. been two or three times to measures, for improving the condition of the working classes. \ LEGS, AFTER remeinber ever having the L^es* Gallery in the House, declares, that, " thoh. h . FORTY-THREE YEARS' SUFFERING. been so well as I nm now. Yon are at liber? ;J; Toestab lish a general fund to employ the( surplus labour of the DELEGATES OF THE WORLD 0 make such use of this statement as you think will benefit otte |g gbe has alwasa paid tbA greatest attention, she never conld Trades. TO THE , AT TBE Extract of a Letter front Mr-. William Qal in sufferers, aud refer them to Jou,t t»iBia.-lJsti WORLD'S FAIR. p , of TO, St.Mary ' s me. Mabu Vf ffi s«s the least ' wisdom in a Whig,' or in a Tory either." 1. Constitution.—The Association consists of men, women, and Street, Weymouth, dated May \5th, 1851. near Diss, Norfolk, 14th Oct., 1850.' *!| children, who conform to its laws; 6 which are added a Petition of Robert Otvei to both Houses' RULES FOR HEALTH. of Parliament To Professor HotiioWA-, Cure No. 2,70t. _ 2. Management.—It is governedby a Committee and President , and a Letter to the Editorslof the * Chrlatlttti Sia,— At th age of eighteen my wife (who is now By Scotch fhilsopker, who has tried themaU. ' who are elected annually by the members in general conference. Socialist.'—3d; sixty-one) caugh t ' I consider you a blessing to society at larce. It is not to 1* # Never drink a violentcold, which settled in her legs, and ever since that time all the benefit Du Barry's iiealth Restoring Food has bten ton*! anything but water. 3. Powers and Duties.—Tbey direct and control tbe business they have been more or less sore, and greatly inflamed. Her ago- 'Never eat anything Association, and my little boy cries for a saucer ol it every morning. Ti^13 bat oatmeal. of the receive all applications from Trades for advice TRUE ANJD FALSE RELIGibN COSTRAaTED, . nies were distracting, and for months together she was deprived KeatINo.—2 Mahhfng.place Wear the thickest and assistance, and by mediation, arbitration, or other proceed- , , Fite Oaks, Jersey.' ¦ boots. Price Id. ; entirely of rest and sleep. ; Every remedy that medical men ad .' . ' ¦ Cute No. S,00G. , "Walk fifteen miles regularl ings, protect the interest and promote the well-being of the Asso- vised was tried, but without effect ; her health suffered severel ; , . y every day. ciated Trades in all cases of Trades' disputes and difficulties; . y, ' Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and general debility, has Avoid all Atcitement; consequently it is best to remain The previous more recent works are:— and tiie state uf her legs was terrible. I had often read your Ad- heett remttvBd by Du BiiVry Few- 4. The internal arrangements of tbe separate branches are left vertisements arid advised her to try' ' 's excellen t Health Restoring angle, for then yon will be free from all household cares _nd ON IN THE MIND , your Pills and Ointment ; arid, JAHfes PoaTEk.~Athol-sW.et, Perth.' to the nv*t aseuient of its own Committee; or officers. THE REVOLUTI AM) PRACTICE, as a last resource , after every other remedy had proved'viBDiess, she matrimonialtroubles , and yon to worry ¦ Care So- 89- will have no children 5. Benefits.—A weekly! allowance to members when resisting, 8vo., with Supplement, 9s. Cd. People's Edition, Is. consented to do so. She eommehced six weeks agb, and . h, . ... V you. reductions uf wages br oiher agijressioiis, upon the "principle, of , strange ' Twenty yearsMiver complaints with disorders of the stomaf&i to relate, is now in good health. Her legs are painless,, without bowels, and riefrves, has been perfectly cured b« Du Barry's „«'» The same rriJe applies to smoking, takins snuff, playing at mutual assurance and according to a liberal Scale base'd on the . CATECHISM GE;M. RATIONAL SYSTE M seam or scar, and her sleep sound and undisturbed. Could you _ average wages returned by each trade. The mediatorial assistance * Restoring Food. Andrew Fjuseb - Haddington, East LoftM*' cards, and argu tcd probability years, and that rage Wages are ten shillings aud under, an Entrance Fee of three Mm. . Gawik. einesj has been entirely removed by Du Barry's Health nesltn'S that you mav live to a hundred A PERSON SEVENTY YEAR S you will enjoy your hundredth year fully as much, as you did pence ; if afovs ten sKtBn^g, sixpence ; together with four weeks OF AGE CURED OF A Food. SamoelBablow, Chemist.—Darlington.' levies of twopence in the pound en theiv Average-wage*; «l«>t>he BAD LEG OF THIRTY YEARS' STANDING. _., ^ure $0. 79. ,. j, Sour twenty-first. Just Pub\lHhcd By Vi rcilAKDMOiV AND SON, SS <. ^ « » penny (monthly contribution) to a Victim Fund, and twopeace for. Vlcet-stieet, t,diid6ii; 7 Copy of a Letter from Mr. W. Abbs, Builder of Qas Gehtt6tnen.- _he lady for whom I ordered your food , in advance; 9, Captl-^titct¦ ¦ , Dublin; and Ovins, mbnthsadvanced severely a cops of the ltoles of the Association Veiby. ' . ' ' ofRushcliff", near ffuddirsfield dated May ZUi ' : iri pregnancy, and was sufFwin^ "™ ^ ¦ , 1851. indigestion and constipation, throwing up her meals shortly w'" NOTES OF THE WEEK All applications for rules or other information to be addressed to paicE six smiuSiGS.—sest by post FOB sixpence To Professor HottowAT, ;• ' i " ' eaiihg them hdng cm- * EXThA. Sir,—I suffered for a period of thirty years from a had , having a great deal of heartburn, and Mr. William Peel, 259, Tottenham Court road, London, and aU lee the stantly oWlgott to resort to physic or the enema , and some»w he i), , $' result of two or three different, accidents at Gas Works; . «* Mr. Smith O'Bhies, __ c following, from a New Post Office Orders made pajable to htm at the Bloom&bhry Post nf( u b . lin : "%x i:% W\ accompa.* to both. . ;I am happy to inform jou tha t your food pro duced .—The •*• No. CZ, January, 1852. hied bj scorbutic symptoms, t had recourse to a variety 61 meal, Mediate rel She hfJ" York journal, has appeared in the Dublin newspapers:— O&ce. cat advice, without deriving any benefit, aiid was even ief has never been jiclc since, liad but little told that the btivn, and the fun-turns e more reeular, &e. Thomas IVeoBnoP'' "As we are going to press we learn that orders have been leg must be amputated , yet, in opposition to that opinion, your —Devon Cottage Bromley,^ EW C A f H _t Pills and Olhttheht have effected a complete cure in so short ' . Middlesex.' isshed for the release of the Irish state prisoners, Smith Eastern Clothing E O It I G W O" K S a time Cure a *. 2.891. and tteir.cOmpanions: subject Great mporium. N Just Published by RUnited Kingdom. Particulars in onr next."—New 63, SHOREDITCS, of ihe'B. Nicholas Fattore. With beautiful Portrait Chemist. 13. Market-street. Huddersfield. after it, from indigestion s"PP" J,V (COiSEk OF . CHDECU ST2IEET,) ef Blessed thank God I am much better. I have recommvrded your .?<**" York TnaMeBer. Leonard, price 4s. Sent by post for 6d. extra . DREADFUL BAD BREAST A great many of my ° Tbe Chancellor of the Exchequer acknbwleases the re- A CURED TN ONE MONTH. fellow-sufferers. Alex. Caidh. «"|; MERCH-St TAILORS, OUTFITTERS, HATTERS, An Essay oa Catholic Home Missions, by the Rev, Extract of Letter from Mi. Fcedencfc Turner ltoyal Sappers and Miners, Ordnance Survey, DewaW ceipt of the half of a 5 note from M;" for unpaid a , of Fenshvtrst, £ 00 "L. AND HOSIERS. Fatheb Fabee, Priest of the Oratory. Small 8vo. printed wrap- Kent, dated December I8(h., 1850-. bury, Yorkshire,' incorae tax, with interest. per, price Is. 6d. Cdre No. 710. „„«. Patronised during the last half century b To Professor IIoixowa T, 1 10 Ikos Steam Snip Boii.ntKG at IavEBPOoL. order has y the Nobility, Clergy, 1 have found It to be a simple, though very efficacious j" 1 —An Gejtry.and General Public of the agricultural and neighbouring Little Mary's Hymn Book. Part I. , B JLiVWARl) DfiAB Sin,—My wife had sufferedfrom Bad Breasts tor more than ' 150 been received in this country for the construction of thirty y sant food , doing good to inyown and others' fun ctional " '" counties, as well as of the immediate neighbourhood, this Esta- B. Waifobd, JLA., formerly Scholar of Uaihol Ceilege, Osford six months, and. during the whole period, had the best medical at- Rev. CHAa._s Kekr. Winslow iron steam-boats for the nse of the Danube Steam Naviga- blishment has become celebrated through a wide extent of country, — , Bucks.' Pedicated bj permission to the Very Reverend Father Fabebj tendance, ptit all to no use. Having before healed an awtul wound Cure No. 7.8.3. tion C »mpany. They will be large fht-bottomed boats, 178 and amongst ail clashes of the community,for its stability, tbe ge- Price Id. . - _ in my own leg by your unrivalled medicine, I determined Again • _rabr ic* to Havmg read hy accident an account of your Revato"? J " feet Ion?, 25 feet beam, and 9 feet depth of water, and so neral good qaality of the Material, whether of Woollen, Silk, or use yonr Pills and Ointment, and therefore gave them a trial in her Food , I was determined "^ Cotton,fabrics ; tbe Soundness of tbe Workmanship The Conferences of the Kevefend if'ere to try if it would do me only hy'""]!* constructed that they will be able even with a very large ; or the Ele- Lacordaire. case, and fortunate it was I did so, for in less than a month a perfect others said they had derived from it; for I felt! shouloM^ -i , gance of Design. To which may be added, Scrupulous Punctuality, Parts I. and II. On the various subjects connected r cargo; to navigate in tbe shallow watersof the Danube. with the Doc cure was effected , and the . benefit that various other branches tisfledvf such should prove the case, having for several J" - -y with the utmost possible Dispatch in the Order Department ; a tnnes &c, of the Catholic Church. Delivered in the Cathedral of of my family have derived from their use is reall 1 Charge of Notre Dame, y astonishing, a great deal of money on pl-ysicians. Accordingly [f H Swtsdliso against a Lady of Title asd hkb Low Per Centage, for the smallness of which the past, present, and in Paris. Translated from the French by Henby I now strongly recommend them to all my friends. eating it three times a what stnen^ Htj_b_!_. increasing demand is the best guarantee LakqdoK, Dedicated to the Right Hon. Lord John Russell day. When I first wad ^ —Much excitement has been created at Cover, in still ; and a fixed determi- . 'Large (Signed) 1„ed_„ck Tubnbb. said abouty our Food, I thought their letters must br I"? - consequence of tbe arrest of nation, never yet disappointed, to satisfy every customer, should 8vo. To be completed in Ten t arts, price 2s, each Part. Sent by VwsSse. " Lady Emily Angusta Fitzge- 'f arise. The post for 6d. extra. A WONDERFUL CL RE OF A DANGEROUS I /eel as thou.h they had not said half enough i» 'tsJ\,^' any cause o dissatisfaction Public attention is requested Elizabeth Jacobs. Ctos-i rald and her husband, William O'Brien Fitzgerald, on a to tbe few following particulars, in which it is hoped this Establish . SWELLING OF THE KNEE. —Na_wn VvcnraKe, near vr altuam chargeof swindling. ment may fairly claim a pre-eminence. The. One Thing Needful ; or, the Attainment of Copy of Cure No. .9,963...... hte ltt* K our Last End. B a Letter from John Forfar , an Agriculturist, residing • 1 was in such a your lnvam"' j$ On Saturday last Mr. W. Williams, M.P. for Lambeth, Artistes of the f irst standing are employed tn tftte Cattino y the Verj Rev. Fatheb Joun Baptist Paoani state when I commenced j c Super royal 32mo. fine paper, cloth gilt, price 2s. at Newborough.near Hexham, dated Mav loth, 1850. lenta Arabica Food that I might as well have bee» »«*"; ft% % forwarded to the Chancellor of tbe Exchequer a memorial Department not surpassed by the leading houses of the West To Professor IIo-Lowat, inl w , hardly move, and my sufferings were awful. I ' ",'l,]e ck,li'' "' from a number of country publishers, stating that they End. The Journeys of the Popes ; translated from the Sib,— I was afflicted with a swelling on each side of the leg, rather thanks to yonr Food, that I went yesterday to see a «*' rseii !ii bad been illegally intefered with by the Stamp Office , and Every articlesold is cut upon the premises, and inade under the German of Joannos "Von Mount. With ah Appendix on the Em- above the knee, fov nearly two years, which increased to a great some ot» ^ ffp iw peror Joseph II. B size. 1 had the advice of three and was able to cross the ditches as well as praying for compensation. supervision of experienced men, employed for that specific purpose. y Richard Rab. ; Author of ' Pope Adrian eminent Surgeons here, and was My restoration is a matter ef astonishment to all my m, # A IV.,' an Historical Sketch. Super royal an inmate of the Newcastle Infirmary for four weeks. ,l5ti• Klbctbic Telsgeaphs.—The Town Council of Glasgow, The Goods are bought first hand from the Manufacturers for cash Mmo., handsome cover After various gratitude to you, kc.—Uoon Eroi -.—Fe thari , Ocioiet osvc,for tbe most part, or from the first Wholesale Houses, and price 3d, ' modes of treatment had been tried, I was discharged as incurable. of Edinburgh, and the merchants of Perth, and several of Havmg heard so much of your Cure No. .9,962. k ..,K tlfl*' f contemporaries being sold for cash only, can be afforded at a profit so inconside- Pills and Ointment I determined to 'Dear Sir,—Allow me to return jou my roost sine r j«- lt»- onr_ on the other side of the Tweed, are rable, that, hut for the immense demand would not pay expenses. try them, and m less than a month I was completely c_v__ . use » »« nrging thenecessjtyfor , Meditations on the M , 1, What forftevery greatbenefit l have derived from the M* k extension of the telegraphic system, The very large stock of Ready Made Clothes always on hand afford- ysteries of our Holy Faith • .«__£' " to I "?? ensa,ff a t,veIve homs a day t°eHay bica Food. For ten years nervous irr ' ,^ * its. both to cheapen its -use, and together -with a treatise on Mental Prayer, 6 r3n w?th u hi I fo1Wed?> ^ ' dyspepsia and ^,1 to ensure greater despatch ; ing to Families and Gentlemen an almost unlimited choice of cos- By tile Veil. FATHER l™ 'i «._ ^ S rVQ , my laborious occupation rendered life a perfect bin then to me. The Ltssti s, and the,- newspapers to be able to give later news to their tameor any emergenc. or otherwise. ' Louis de Ports, S. J. Translated from the Spanish Bv flfciehum hroughout* tho winter, I have had no return whatever of my ^f- 1 To which are added the Rev. com lamt« frequent bleeding and blistering, and an asMiisning-^s ;." \f local re iders. The Juvenile Ready MadeDepartment, furnishing a magazine of F. C. Bokoo's Meditations on the P (Signed) JoH.v F.SFAR. drugs, produced not the of my su Br * elegance and excellen :e, lor young gentlemen from five to eighteen Sacred Heart. Translated from the Italian. slightest abatement A }flh. " i_ ' !!_ Railway Fabes fos Troops.—It appears that the Secre- Dedicated to AN INFLAMMATION IN THE SIDE PERFECTLY fact, I had given msself up,whenpTOvidentTO\ljl roe«"' „/ \» *» *» tary-at-War proposes in a circular years of age, not to hi surpassed, scarcely to be equalled, in Cardinal Wiseman. Vol. I. price 3s. The Work complete in six test Jic :,0 to railway companies, wis. 18s. (Vol, Tl. in the Press.) Seat . CURED. valuable Food, and now am ennbled to add my ,I !';.tsi« » ! that tbey should reduce the fares authorised London. by post for 6d!e xtra? r many you already possess. It has dnno for me aU , l h»^ w° to be charged Copy of a letter from Mr. Francis Amot, of Breahow s«c»'J' joftt oftt for tbe conveyance of troops by railway, the present fares , , failed to effect , for I am enjoying a state of health (al by Spicial Act Ot Parlia- she waTViea > ? ™ the side, for which October 21st, 1850.' which run from Paddington to Ejng' A gantlemanlygarment f oreither Sumpjer or Winter wear. Ua. and 13 VlCt ca CaPital eoo.ooo. offi ces. 3. ™^n Wute 8d t0 fl W^ extent 8tiU ^e pain could £ nibuses s-cross for a Ulttm?_ Broad-street a . " P- *°- ^i. not b_^Sa A1)0U., 5 > . Cure No. 9,108. -,««tlis *W* , ** , penny each passenger, the whole distance,- is now so great paralleledatthe price. , London. • . . hw ears «8» ^e saw, in the papers, ' Dear Sir,-I had been suffering during threeJ^" ir)> * \A Te wonZfuh, S effe« , ^ e h run in company. Those which run from THE TWO GUINEA FROCK, DIRECTORS. „ fed b=" V™ m* Ointment/and violent spasmodic affection of the stomach and n f.' CE of5% if. that three Piid- houeht sh/-in,ld eive- em a ™* ' ' tbe Banfc bow charge a penny from the alfman-Sir anTdellh Z°''l - _ «al- To her great astonishment medical attendant called angina pecotris. Three a, »sfX fX tJingtwi to former Of Saxony wool, warranted of West Country cloth, fashionably cut, n.n,,f. John Dean Paw,, Bart, 217, Strand. lmme iftte reliet* mak^fl1 «»j, „|lier?' jliciji . Portland-road, and from thence to Silk Facings, &c. A truly elegant article of Aiepnty-^,tihawman-GEOBGE BEBKELEr Lvprin^fotttf' , „ from ,their use, and after per- admirable Food perfectly cured me. You can c place to King's-cross a with dress, worn by Habbisou, Esq,, 2i, Great s he pain in hpr 8ia was completely cured, think proper of this letter. Wit,.ERS.-B',eatl bnt as soon as tbe latter point is passed some of the first men in the country, as pan be well attested. Tower-street, City. andInSlZ she has enjoyedS 7>f the u <>5 Jos-.n f penny,, , and the wow™ best of health lor the last four years. Oldbury, near Birmingham.' ¦ competition ceases, tbe notice respecting the penny THE TWO GUINEA DRES% fjOAT, _,. . Table of Premiums, (Signed) t M«nni S S ' fares Likewise of Saxony wool and «'est Country Fbanc siAenot. A full report of important cures of the atoj ^ «» , and the threepence becomes the cloth, for Evening 3 1 a single journey, SO .OOO testiro ^^.o^ fl is reversed lowest fare Parties and general purposes. The beauty, itsiS T^J u rt UB*" whatever USed C complaints , and a cbpious extract from ^ however short tbe distance travelled symmetry, and style Mytoob, t «W*™ V«»Hon»nttl» folIoffrng nj0intl>'with the 0intoent in mo6t of parties of the hi is sent gratis uy . . a charged, . of this Coat has been generally admired. Si^! ^ " thlSmSs:l ° ghest respt ctability, ,l , Pbofbssor Wasos has closed his brilliant career ^^ Co., on application. •„„ tnC Sf .,,|, '.,,|, 1, by re- THE GUINEA BLACK DRESS TROWSERS Covns (Soft) .. the Edinburgh Trowsers ' |d. to insure £1,000 in a first-class carriage Bad BreastBrfastss. Rheumatism S >ld in canisters with full Instructions, and ^Xg^Jjf? \ tiring from Chair of Moral Philosophy, on Cnt by professed makers. The cut, set, form make, and « 1» . ESU BGBMBKT OF THE TheDUESSVBS?^8*.«-has given S u at 2s 9d. ; 2 lbs. ntteM. ^ BUCKWiLL TfiBMISCS is f K5- univemlsatisSntand.is For the convenience te? _ Sttff-Joints Sore Throats 22s. : super-vefined 10 lbs. at 33s. ; 5 lbs. at << )• ^)• chorch-stkekt. worn by most respectable person*. ' ' of frequent travellersof periodicalin tickets BiteofMoschetoesu w quality, ; ; ; —Operations have commenced for effecting n lHf hoWer the °Ption travelling any Elephantiasis Skin-diseases and Co., 127, New Bond-street, London ; also of 1 ' ^ &$&$} cafrwl a^ * class andSand-flies Fistula. , Scurvy ; lieoj. a very considerable enlargement of tbe City terminus of the carnage, and on any railway, and may be obtained and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty the Queen ld Cd- 'jo- ' »J 4 UODBSISG KEPT IS 80118, OB Orfl. BWISE at ton wwusvarious Coco-Bay q^ ' sore-heade Bwn. Lesehe^ , * Blaokwall Railway. , AtWAT S ON HAND agents, or at the offices 0. the Company. , '"" ' Barclay ; Sterry, Sterry, and Co.. : : ? t f pJ ^ BEAUT MACE. To msure £l JHSff Glandular- Swel- Tumours wards ; Rumsay, Sutton ; Newberry ; san( tfi0' Thb Eiwd SisrraHooD.-Tue Plymouth Journal" Rain Sat.. ,000at an annuhl premium of 20s. tluioiains jjnK8 TJlcevs meaic\.^' e *' again devotes " £2 2 od to insure £200 at an annual premium of 5s. Chopped-hanls through all respectable grocers, chemists, half us space to "disclosures" of disgusting Gentleman-Suit , ,; 330 Lumbago Wounds booksellers practices at Do. SuperiorDo .. .. ?*" 01* legal "F^entativ-es of the holder Piles in the kingdom. the Eldad sisterhood of Heiry. taken from a ..440 min ^SftZrW!tne event of fatal accidentSi- while travelling by Yaws pamphletpnhlished proportionate rail wav wiVh »u Barry s Pulmonic Bon »f^.Agl snbseqaentlyto tha. of Mr. Spurrell, compensation to himselfin case of p„SXlS'Ury. 9 T6m le Bar ) Lon _ on ' hs, 3 bj lAana French, Tunic, Spanish, or Algerine Suits for aSISt?pec ^^^t he Te ' MedicinesP throughout'v A nice, safe , d effect al fiemedy for coug Campbell, anovice lately secedetl " Miss Bow- yound centfemen N.B.—During }itae more than two years tha't this Convo&_i n»i fu_ „^u;J ,i' «dors^ of ^Patent ^ ' an u voice,» rf V- V- mg,d aughter of the always on band in great variety, from One Guinea, upwards. 1 P 3 and l8 1 a 28 9a and all affections of the lungs, throat, and {rf e, well-known linguist, poet, -.nd politi- Gentiemen t>Summer£oat8 Us IS andZ*!'.^ °i Boxefl. - » „, mms*?' *\> 9d., in. 6d. , orv TOS fefr sister ' , mLlama, Alpaca, Summer Cloth¦ , Bus- 1 8atUfectira Thera *• consideraWe" " ia excellency. In boxes Is. Ijd., 2s. ^^^ ; afteynsiderablevacUlation, sell Cords, Albania^, ftc , in the ^^7»SSKSS ™* 3s. 8d„ 5s. 2d. „ _ . _ O": X£ ? greafestvarl-tV ' V^tSKg- • trcetcet , uloou she has returned^ to ihe lUrJ ¦ 127 New Bond-s r bosom of her frfen di JAMES CORSS & CO., 63, SHOREDITCff "ft 01d Broad.stre ^ ' *&* *** * . N.B.—Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed to eaoh Do Babu y & Co. , , et, MarChl 185?.' ^^^ rO t Or B03c, Agents will please apply ' - -: - - "* 24 ' lS6% ^ —^ ¦ ^ ¦ •¦.r..: -- . ~*-- fl - . .^__ perha ps murder. We intend to tre at this subj ect at undue .prominence is given to names unknown to the found in the voluntar y Choice 01 a , dark existence sur- The king continued to read for florae time; while Con- mm greater length at some future , time down people we miss those of Charles Killgsley, roun ded w th anxieties , always menacin g , and tear , Mauric e ' and alwa ys suelo resolved to bravely beard the tyrant and trea t him the silken mask which, ' menaced , and of which the horror was oul om hides the hideous feat ures of and many.othera -kaoB'fl to Scienoe, the Arts, Demo y lessened by the with contem pt. ' '¦ "" " j ^a m **™^ **** affect toaofa woman , the second star . Ma ssst. this whore of the moder n Bab lon her bloated and the Peop le. And why, we would which lighted this "Hare resolut ion ?'he; asked , at laafc Bx Gbbajj) y , , cracy, ask the belt ? you cbhie td a blotched , face—the honoured name of laying down bis book and crossing his legs, his elbow lustful glare of infernal light which compiler, why is the John Oassell ' ¦ MOBS lS*'. We shall only have space for the following leanin g ' ' _ lurks 'in her lecherou s, Jeerin g eyes, and her flesh omitted ? That Howa rd of modern . .philant hro py, brief oh tho table. . sketch of the ' Incorru ptible : — "I have no resolution (o come to," replie d Consuelo ; jTorn Wats almost quickenin g wbo saves the people thousands of pound s ^Jjfirand bnrn tbe into reptile life, from very rotten - to its "lam under dominion of injus tice and violence. and %y as W ^ SHS . gloom ; the use of Robespierre was there ! . Not that any one bad at that the inaa s ra ra ness, even while she flashes in splendour , and sings pockets annuall y, by his'incomparabl e nothing rem.iin sfor tlio consequences. -The quick f. ^ f ^ . a i,0w-roo f. time [1789] divined his futur e ascendancy, in the eves mc but to submit to cl the song of the coffees, and thousands of lives annuall y by the use of " Is it I whom violence and injustice V CJon d after *}£*£$?pllar 'd pomp Syren. Meanwhile, if there be any those gentlemen who , wit h , tho easy and gracefu l indlff". you tax with wtet % incomp arable Worsde lPs. Pills, " If it be power you exercise ^ ; • w»j f J gfiJtor gr andeurs throug h! who should chance to see these words , who are in tbe of his If Mr . Bogue r enceof men' of' wit , attempted to pl;) y the part of the not you, it is tho absolu te .Und we should bo advocate of Arras was an which degrade s yoiir character and mislead s your judg- _he conqae rJ n|^Y offoam > toils of the str ange fascination , which this liter ature would permit us, happy to write the Grac chi , tho object of mirth . The hea Revolut ion not being as yet trans f ormed ment ." *& 8lreet8 c ! has for many, even hi h-natured and of noble tem- Biogr ap hy of this great benefactor of the human into his iraa £9 2K S^ & \\, g e found his speeches heavy and formal . His " Good ! you t n ke upon yourself to judge my conduct , from morn' s sweet sacram ent of.dew, their race f or the next edition of this work , which th y appear ance iwiStb peram ent, we would implore them to gather up is in the tribune , which afterwards made them forgettin g tha t you have but few momen ts to save yourself tote heaven and smiles ; annual ly. One tr emble then 3K£2ft£l** stren gth and burst the fetters which , thoug h of advertised to appear more omission made them smile. Of all that there was of from death ." hues and flame-tee glory. grand and fatal " You f£ bf auroral death. The and we have done. Our friend and champion Erne st , nothi ng appeared j only that in every have not tlio right to dispose ot my life ; I am not silken seeming, canker and corrode to in the man debate he your sub ' EVKXIS G. we appeal ' to the wen t to the botto m of the question. Alone ject ; and if you rislits { Mtm8 £ banner of Democracy should be borne aloft , so that Jones is not here ; and judgmen t , in the midst of Woiate " ie ° ° air to night , with so many opposite much tho wor se for you. rather die A spirit-feel is in the of beaven may lay of the peop le,' is not he a ' Man of th e Time?' And men tormented sentiment s he As for me, I would myriad vials of fragrance ; the pure br eeze and tbe aunsbine p than hvo one d iy longer The flower s pour out the* Then , wh is marched ri ght on, wi thout icar , with out hesitati on , without unde r vour laws !" tr endi ng through the holy bush upon it. Borne , by men who keep their hearts pure , an imminent one, too ? y the Editor of 1 nai ; "'e(i toward s " The BUrl are regard for persons or consequences , his mental eye fixed on • j ^ " ! . mo is at all events ingennous, fields of heaven , or tears love the 'Notes ' not included in ' Sketches of our Living said tbe king ; "but you ji ke dew-drop s in tbe as a holy sanctuar y for the princi ples which they the horizo n. The warmth which other men have in the ar e id ftn «Mimed with the rights jewels on the cheeks of Xigbt. ennob ling, and Nnteables V There are also some mistake s we could heart he had fn the intellect. Ho was 01 na tions and human hiws. y0ttr *ovcrewn has the right -That hang rich and cherish . Democrac y is noble and impassione d by his to put to death point out; as an instance , ' Festus ' is said intelligence. He had beliefs ; but they were ay whoever comes into his sWs'to conspire CO-ISO SIOB-. its disciples shou ld make their lives living epistles of to be the solid and against him. Phili p. James as cold as steel. His convictions were at the * clouds, big with battle -thunder , lower ; and puri ty should only work of. the Poet Bailey, whereas , same frme " «'I fffae black truthfulness to all men. Patr iotism v sullen and unchan geable . It was enough for consp ire ?" cried Consuelo, carried away by the con- «Uh tnurtber 'd breath , tbe earth lies husht , the he has since published The Angel .Worl d,' them to dis- Bead calm, ever be found toget her. Democrac y scorns a poem t rust the powers of agitation that lay in him sciousncss of truth , and too indi gnan t to exculpate herself ; listens like a maiden sore afraid . beauty, thoug h far inferior « . They onl y .And pand ars to Lust and the betra yers of Ignorance. of great to Fes.us.' learn ed tocomprehend him when thoy learned and she turned away as though she would depart , not Hearke ning, heart-s tifled, for tbe stea ltbicst tread ' to und erstand Camelias has not yet been Altogether the ' Men of the Time is a book of more Revolu tion itself. As lie explained his ideas knowin g clearly wh at she was abou t. who grimly comes to ravish her, The ' Dame aux the m pro- '« Of one value as a data for write rs, than satisfa ctor y found and infl.xible formuiu s, on all sides bur Where are going ?" said the king, struck with her air purp use broo ding over hint a gloom adapted into English under a new name— tho usua l to the >fc forth a ' Bis peal ot insultinji laughter. Nevertheless , on stud ying of innocen ce. burst oa her in all Lust ' s bloody fire. mode of proced ure— but , doubtless , it is being toor&ed general rea der. these "I am lo fixed maxims of his,—on putti ng his fait h to tho pr oof going to prison , to the"sc affold , or wherever you slaves of excitation will ri ot in their The following is an averag e specimen of its merits , — wish FAUB. up, and the poor on looking into his sad eyes,—on contem platin g his thin , provided only that you spare me this absurd accusa- Bette r, say we a thous and being an account of Girardin , one of the foremost tion. " As dying limbs do lengthen out in death , saturna lia in due time. , face, of which tbe olive complexion became in certain years that ever y one ' "You are in a passion " replied the king, with a Bo grows the stature of our after-fam e! times better , return to the ghostl y horrors of Monk names of late has heard . A moments like the colour of the sea,—some of these men , sardoni c laugh. "Shall I tell you why ? I t is because yon came A£_. , The Kni ght-of-the-b lood y-shoe-strin g bathos man of rare ener gy, who once sold his own-mada had a confused presentiment of his destiny. " This man ," aov IS Levis here to play the part of a heroine befor e mo, and now or even sup brimf ul d's blackin g-paste in the streets of Paris , Mirabeau rema rked one day, in a moment of invol un. you S.here is no heart so earthy, hm at times of the Eadclifft 'Sj of Lloy aud bus since see. that your acting only serves mo as an amus ement . nobler life, tary emotion , " will do something :—he believes wha t he Hatb eager leaps to clutch at blood-aud-murder atroc ities—the y were far , far less figured pro minentl y in the great scenes of histor y. Nothin g is especially for an actress t better things. says." more mortif ying, , han And some blind eropings after pernicious and corrupt ing, than this Literature of Manyof our Fre nch friends look upon him as a clever to fail in her part. " live in the darkes t being, Some smiles of God Licentiousness. Charlatan. Consuel o, disdaining to reply, crossed her arms , and soul-li ht glimmers even on helot-bro ws. And g SMILE X>- 01RADIS. looked fixedl y at the kin g, with au assurance which all tut Tike mellow moonlight silvering thro ugh a cloud . THE COUNTE SS OF RTJDOLSTADT. Emile De Gira rd in ,a French Journalis t , disconcerted him. To smother the passion which wnsonce. was born , pro- {Sequel to " Consuelo."] BEVKBBSCE. The Comic History of Borne. By Giubert bably in Piirw , a tiuut 1802. and is sabl to be the illegitimate more swelling within him , he was obliged to break the d t 2he rever ent heart familiarly o h take A'Beckett. Lond on : Bradbur y and Evans . son of Count Alexan der Gira rdin , but was baptised in the i Et Ghorob Sand . silence and fall back upon his raillery, alway s hoping to onscious clasp of high and holy things, name of Lamotte. He was educated irri tate the accused and lead ber to lay aside her reserve Unc Ch rist. What a different signification our forefathers at- in one of the Gymna- Cons-bio was born in Spain , in what part she knew not. , little children playing of old with ital and distrus t in lake tached to the name of ' Wit ' to that which it has sia of the cap , and when about twenty employed a small Her mother was a wandering gipsy, living-by her songs. self-defence. A hnmble vestu re is heaven' s livery— . sum of money, bequeathed to bim However , he was tbe dau ntless Cou- crest us, by bis moth er , in estab- When Consuelo was a child , she was, wi th her mother at last overcome by s ful heart , God's own grand crowning dwindled into with A wit with them -was a lishing a literary journal , suelio, and caused conducte d to another cham- A wor hip , to which he obtained a good entertained hospi tably at a Chatea u in Bohemia a her to be Love-Cre ation's cro wning mira cle- man of bri lliant parts—one who could kill an error by , where ber . He run g.the bell and the aide-de-cam p hastened to And numbe r nf subscribers. Hav ing signed his articles in the handsome youth , the lord 's son, treated them kindly. That , oracle to man : while »««renc e his master . The King appeared softened and communi- fa God's high lau ghter—a man of searchin g, subtle humour. With name of Girardin , his father commenced legal proceedings chateau was Giant ' s Castle of which she was one d.i fr ' passport to God's prese nce-chamber. , y to cative. ° J s Han s true them Shakespeare was a wit. With them wit against him for ah unlawfu l assum ption of bis name. In refu se to become the chatelaine. That youn g lord was " Budde nbr ock ," is an admirable A BBA.VK MAS. meant quick understandin g, sudden luminous bursts spite of an adverse judicial decision , Emile retained his Count Albert of Itudolstadfc , whose wife she was to be. said he, " this girl hty deeds, , creatur e ! At Rome a tr iump h Jn the world' s wres tling ring of mig name , and aUo contri ved to escape the conscri pti on from' At. ten years of age she beg m-to sing- in the streets of she would have deserved , : of happy thou ght, keen satirical allusion , naive ive th e a car with eight horse s Cause a post- Bo ever clutched the palm of victory bis inability, to-g name of his birth place, or so much Venice ; and there the just ness' of her voice attracted the and crowns of oak !. » Ills that grind touches of characterisation woudrou sly suggestive. himself' chaise to bo got ready , tside the A yal, conqu ering heart -tfae as to declare a Frenchman . The Eevolution of atten tion of Master Porporina laced her in one of tho conduct her yourself ou ro height , , who p town , and put ber under a the road to lS 4 do wn kom Love's transfig uring With us it means punnin g, conceit, and cari cature ! February found him an Inspectour des Beaux Arts. Shortly free schools of music. good escort upon attitude. The name of penma n should be altere d af ter that even t, he became tho editor of the " Journal des Spandau , to be there shut up and subjected to the disci- Aye mettled into marti al into pun man at She then loved Anzoletto , an orp han ;.but ho, becoming pline of state Conn a issances Ut iles," of the "Pan theon Litteraire " , prisoners —do you hear ?" THE TEACHE S. once. Ever ybody puns , and thin ks himself a wit ! , of jealous , wished to break with her , and ' Consuelo fled to " Yes, sire. " 's wings of flame the " Musee de Families," and of the ?•Voleur ," dis pla y- Bohemia . He rose np as the Prophet It is the age of punnin g-—as in the time of tbe and that " Wait a little. Get into the carria ge with her as yon aspect burned ing great industry, practical tact which has al ways She was welcomed by tbe Budolsta d ts, at Giant' s Castle fluttered within him : all fats Encyclopsediasts it was the age of iron y, and it . These , go through the town hten her by your conversa- caug ht up distin guished him journals having failed one fcfter and became the governess of the Baroness Amelia, , and fri g With an unearthly fire. He was was tbe fashion to sneer and as aft er B . the old tion . It will do her good to make her t hink she is to be with eves fist , yron , it was another , he published a book called " Emile ," which had Count 's niece. Here she was beloved by Count Albert The mount Tra nsfigurat ion, M; , given up to the executioner and flogged ovev all the cause- with one beyond I the age of misanthro py, and fashionable to be no better success. Girardin had now no fortun e but his who passed for a. crazy man , but who possessed a mind J n air , as thoug h he talk * ways of the town , as was the pra ctice in the time of my centuries miserable. ' Punch ' has much answer for in this pen , and he had latel y married the clever Delphine Gay, poetic ally exalted far above those that surrounded bim. Thus he stood looking down the to father the king. But tal es re- , who was in a similar position . Under theseicircumstances One day tbe perfid ious Anzoletto arrived , while telling her these , Like an hoar hill that lifts its silent peak punnin g mania and broad- grin pasquinade , V at Giant 's member that and plains h e associated himself with an adroi t man of business, one with the intent ion of carry ing Consuel o you are not to hurt a hair of her head To catch the linrise n morn , while all the poor dear Tom Hood and Laroan Blanchard could Castle, awa y from put on your glove when you offer her your hand. Go and lay M. Bout emy, no richer than him sel f, and the becoming aware of bis design , she , Are drowa 'd and darkling. So upon him two projected Albert ; but, Joffc the ieavn , as you admire her stoical devotio n How to conduct ' see what their flashing merriment , and rollickin g the "Pr esse " new spaper , since become so celebra ted chateau early in the' morn ine, an d travelled , The morni ng-glory of some distant day. to Vienna On yourself towa rd s those who honour you with their confidence. humour , and sparklin g wit, have ended in, what throu ghout Europe . The prospectu s, writte n with a' clever foot , to seek her old master Porporina. au-l Th.t will do you no harm. " barnacles have stuck on to tbe bulk of their Fame , aoity, announced a journal which was to be both larger Thinking Consuclo ' s love foolish, Porporina suppressed and cheaper than any then , publis hed in France T HE PRISON. —how eagerl y they would forswear their claim to , and to be iheir corr espondence. When she again saw Albert he was Consuelo was the prop erty of a joint-stock compan y. The 1 carried back to her lodg ings in Ihe same scheme suc- on his death-be d ; she became bis wife, and when his spirit carri age that bro ug the .foundershi p of what is called the *' Pun ch" ceeded , the shnres sold rapidly ; in 1836 " ' ht her to tlio palace. Two guard s were memete& v la Presse " ap- had passed away, her master dra gged' her from her hus- placed be' ore each the interior School.' This ambition to be thou ght funn y, to peared , and took its place at once as an establi shed news, " door of her apartmen t in band' s corpse , and she retunied to the stage. of the house , and M. de Brudd enbro ck gave her tin hour to an ase when indep endence of principle consistsmhavmg no say smart things, is workin g most fatall y in the paper. The »nccws of tho prospect us is the more remark- ing, with Por porina , left Vienna for Berlin , Consuelo In free-thinking, no: in thinking Hav make her prep arations , warn ing her that her packages nrin ciple on which to depend, and able, as, in 1832, ..Girardin had f ounded a company of pro- met the King of Prussia , disguised as the Baron ut her had in her pocket , found it there . of No humour , no truth , no subtle characterisation ! , up in fear of the remain unrecorded in its column s. Girardin gave out that consulted as a sorcerer by tho Princess Amelia , and who Reassured on this point she hastened to put together tho wooden shoes, and was brou ght more And then, the sublimit y of burglarious , Louis Na- bp would make war upon the cliqueism of the Parisian press , was an associate of thV famous Cag liostro. Tho Prince ss articles necessary for an ab sence, the duration of which devil than of God. In 1838, Martin the Sorcerer audac ity for him to parod as it then existed . He made a merit of being pol eon-like , y Iioman a man of no Amelia had long loved the celebrated Baro n Trenck , pro- it was impossible to tell. Suddenl y, the noise of something brou ght the future Sorcer ess to Paris , where he party , and took for . hia motto Histor y ! Ho is not a wit—his work is not witty. , Au jou r h jour. True to his scribed by Frederick for presuming to love the sister of a a falling in t middle of the chamber attr acted ber There were motto, and tbe practical , money he vy he . speedil y died, or other wise disappeared . He is onl a Mad-lark , and his work is a mud-lark ! getting character of his King ! Consuel o had become the confidan t of this unfor- attention ; it was a large nail run through asniall note. y he has supported and ounced but two roads open to the girl—the road : of Industry, specu!atioii i .ren , in turn , every, tunate passion. Watched by the emissari es of Fred erick , The sty le was laconic :-- " Do you wish to escape ? Show It is throwin g handfuls of dirt to deface the noble minister and every opposition chief. To two and the road, to Shaine. Too young for the latter , . principles only her , secret rel ations with the Princess, and her lover w ere yoursel f at the window—in three minut es you will be in features of heroic statutes , and each successful daub has he been constant—hostilit y to England and advocacy Marie went to. work at a dressmaker ' s in the Rue St. doomed ; and the despot , determined to punish her. * safety. " is, a palpable bit l-r-a . pun! Thus somo atrocious of Russia. His accomp lished wife came to his aid in the TBE AR BBaT. The first impul se of Consuelo was to run to the window . Jaques, wher e she wasstarved and beaten. Atlength ^ the attractive ness, , . effi gy of a jest is made to efepend on the hook of. a work, of increa sing of his. pap er, and When Consuelo awokeJn th e morning she found a wreath But she stopped half-way, as she thought that her fli ght, she ran away, and , having attained the years of in-, wrote intbe. Presse" a, series of; most amusing articles ,; Roman nose, and the magnificent Iioman eye, that " of white roses suspended above .her head , round the crucifix in case, it could be effected , would seem like tbe avowal of service of the Stud ents entitled, " Causer ies Parisiennes ," with immense success. discret ion, she enlisted in thfe and rolled red ruin on . which she.inherited -from her mother ,, and ; from which she her culpabili ty, and such.a n avowal , in such a case, always flashed lightn ings the worl l, is Always busy consulting the tastes of his subscribers of the Quartier Latin. She , now appeared &% the , had never parted.; At. the, same ^tinie, she, remarked that , s'uppo -esaceomplicesi se,t a glimmer with laughing gas, and blinks., upon irardin further invented the Roman Pradoon a Sunda yin a modest little silk dress , pretty Gj Feuijleton , as it is the. branch , of cypress , .whiqh ,,. from , a, certain evening of ' "Oh < Princes Amelia! " thou ght she, "if it be truo us thro ' modprn ' blue ruin. ' Heroes called—a novel or < tale, wri tten , . , and the earl y, in an a> captandum triump h:at . Vienna , when it, had been throw n on the stage that you have betr ayed me I will never betray, you ! I will little shoes, and a coquetti sh little , bonnet , which - which, about , . gods of yonog. imagination are presented for the fashion , of a dozen columns , are pnb- by an unknown hand , had ' never ceased' to ornament the discharge my debt to Trenck. He saved niy life ; if it must framed a face, then of budding beaut y, Here., she, ^ ptf ir diem.,. Alexandre; . first time, for oar edification , in the Nicol; Paletot Hsned Duma ?,., George Sand , Do; crucifix , bad.disappea red. In rain she sough t for it on ail be so, 1 wjll lose it, for him. " soon became the Bella Donna. A young Duke happen - , Bralzaq, Frederic Spulie, and , other , writers , were, engaged s|des. It seemed aa if in placin g.this, fre sh, and . sparkl ing package and the Joinv ille Tie ! Grand types of strength . . Animated by thi s,generous idea , sbe finished her ing one mornin g to pay a visit to the Prado , was struck at enormous rates of remuneration , and. increased , im- wr eath ih' its, stead , this, m,burnful trophy, had been pur- with great presence of mind and was quite ready when and beauty, and poetry, are metamor phosed into mensel y the "circula tion dfi the journal , increas ing * with her beaut y, and a week after wards all Paris sang . With posely removed . He* servan t could neither tell her in what Buddenbrock came to warn her th at the time of depa rture Bbjc ks subscribers the advertisements mistress of the CrBBia, , Swells, Slow, and Fasi men. , ra pidly multi plied , as Gi- way, nor at what hour thisoxohange had been effected. The tia _ arrived . She thoug ht his manner more hypocri tical psans to the charms of the lovely ; Some of the vap id effusions of ' Punch ' itself have rardin had foreseen . It - has been said , with truth , that flowers , were as fresh as though they had only been gathered and disagreeabl e than usual. Dttc de Guise. "For Four years, Marie was the most he was the first to been bad enough of late years r-somewhat akin to the . teach the French public the uso : of the the moment before , and as full of perfume as if it wer e in He did not for get the instructions of Fre deri ck;, and as courted , flattered , and famous courtezan in Paris. A newspaper advertising sheet. In 1846.,the Compaanift Du- , the midst , of summer. Consuelo ghed, bitterly as. she he laboured to cachinatiou of a galvanised cor pse.; but Gilbert . si they rode throu gh the streets of Berlin , hag reign ia that Metropolis of Ephemera ! But veyrier agreed to pay a hundred thousand francs per annum . thought that such beautiful rose s were to be found at this her with the prospect of infamous pun ishments in A'Beckett is worse still. Ho, latel y defended this, terri fy she was seized by tbe fell grip of disease , called by for a limited number of columns. Ten years after its es- , sjeason in no other place than the royal greenhouses , and store for her. book with a plea that it " ' consumption ;' and for many months was tended to. make histor y tablishment , "La Presse was yieldin g a revenue of . that her, maid might, well attribute this homage to the king. ' When they reache d the gate of Berlin , one of the grana- courtesy .000 a year. Its financial history , 1848; ' ; ht of day—invi- amusing to children , and would rivet th eir attention 48 from to Dec. 2, •? And yet he did not know bow much I valned.my cypress ," (j ters , who accompinie d tho carria ge on horseback , _ ap- shot up in a room , sealed from the lig pr obably less its proprietor , ; -at where the ordinar y method failed,' fancy cateohising 1851, was satisfactory, to. ' thought she ; " why has he taken it from , me ? Wherefore , proached the, opposite , door , and said to her rapidly m a sible to all, even to the Count P , her then highest the latt er date it was suppressed indepen den t child thus educated 1 Cains , with all the -. indeed ! Accuwed be.tbe hand ; that committed this sneri- low.voice ; " Be easy , signora , much blood will be shed be- , bidder. Oh! what fearful mysteries and traged ies a model Gr acchus would journ al-, by order of. M. " Bonaparte. In 183 Girard in- ' ' ^ ' - ' ; legef i to,whomsoever it may, belong !'' But as Porpo rina fore .any evil is allowed to bel'al you." In her con fusion , be a ' PLUCKET COVE , H annibal a * JOMT BRIC K,' ' obtained.a seat in 'tbe/ Chamb er of Depu ties by tbe/imlu- are enacted behind the curtain of life ! Here , in 1 , angrily threw the crown far from her , a small piece of Consuelo failed to distinguish the features of the unknown Lucrece a SXUNHBB,' and QuintusCur tins ? ' ence of the ministry , of which he was fchen an ardent sup- darkness , and ia silence, the Queen of Parisian an ass ; parchment fell from it; which having picked up, she read friend , who immediatel y withdrew. The carriage took the porter , and was-returned : for. Bburganeu f. In : 1836. ah beauty lan guish ed at the thron e of grim Death ! by the bye, as a specimen not of the worst kind , tjhe following word s in an unknown handwriting— road to, the fortress . at full gallop, and in an hour Consuelo eivent occurred which leaves an indelible, stain, on bis; me- with all the Only twice did she emerge from her living tomb, and this is how he caricatures that grand old legend. and< " Ever y noble, action deserves its , reward , and the; only was incarcer ated in the chateau , of Spandau mory. Moved , less .even .by personal .anopiirl >tb&n . .by a, reward worth y of , is the homage of aympat he- with tho few formalities , it was on both occasions to go to tbe theatre— on illustrious personification of the great and glorious ' great minds customary formalities , or rather desire to improv e the speculation in which be bad , em- _ic spirits. let the cypress disappear , generous sister , and •which absolute power has occasion to employ. spirit of self-sacrifice. barke d be attacked Arroano Carrel " her leaving which two hundred of the young arist o- , , of the^"National , SO let these flowers bind your brow , if.it be but for a moment. ' During her first night in pri son she was trou bled by fear- ACCOBNHQ TO GILBERT a' grossly in the columns of " Presse " tha t a duel took crats of Paris- range d themselve s in her way, and QOISXVS CURTIUS— BECKK TTi L* , It is tbe diadem of your bethrothal ; it is the token of your ful dreams . She had just awok e, when three knock s at the place, in which the. greatest ' bowed before that bedizened Ma gdalen, who swam on I?o sooner were the di visions of tbe people healed , than journalist and one of the external league with virtue , and that of your admissio n to door were heard , and the keep er cried , in a loud, voice— itself began to be nobifist patriots Franco has knoir n fe!l by the, hand >of this in her supernatural beaut y, clad in- waves of white tbe city torn to p ieces ia a most .extraor- . the communion pf.helievers ." . "Pr isoner , No. Three , get up and dress yours elf; 1 shall dinary manner . Rome was convulsed to. its centre : , the adventur er. He was, re-elected , for . Bourganeuf fii 1838, • Consuelo , stu pified , examined , the characters ,, for some return in a quarter of an hour. " satin—a jewelled mocker y J She died ! and all Paris " and again in 1839, wb.en the Chamber declared the return earth began to quak e, and the citizens to tremble. A tre- , , tyme, bef imagination in vain trying to detect in them Upon his return , the jailor , wboso name was Schwartz , with, hun gry to pry on the abiding void on account of his inability to prove himself a French crowded, eyes, mendou s chasm appeared at length in the For um ; and as . some resemblance to the writing of Count Albert. In spite informed Consuel o that sho might live here as well as at citizen. He, however , found his way back into 'the national place of so celebrated a woman. Such is a sketch of the abyss yarne d more and more , it was thought unsafe for of the distrust inspired by the circumstances in which she home, at ber . own expense. . . parliament , and .during tbe last years of Louis Philippe ' ' the . woman who is the heroin e of Dumas' novel, the people to go to sleep over it. Some thought it was a s was p' aced, and without clearl y knowin g why/she 'obeyed ' ••But ," said Consuel o, " my purse has been tak en from gn gave M. Guizot , his former ally, considerable which has been so. successful that he has dramatised freak of Nature , who, as if in enjoymen t of the cruel sport rei the affectionate injunctions of th ose unknown frien d s. She me; I have no. money." ' she occasioned , bad gone in to convulsions and split her trouble . At the Revolution of Febr uary, he w as par ties placed the wreath upon. ber disord ered hair , fixin g her eyes ' . Well a " rej.lied Schwartz , not without a visi- it! Trag ic enough, if that were the object ; but no ' 'L '' , mad me, sides. 0t he'rs formed differen t conjectur es; but the chasm iarl y active, and received immediat ely fro m .ouis jPhili ppe -ijpon. a , eias8, as thou gh she expected to see a beloved and " I am going to prove to you that —the subje ct is chosen for the ' • ble effort over himself , opportunit y of pr e- still rema ined—a formidable open question . Some of the the act of abdic ation . He failed , however , most com- cherish ed shade behind her. and th at you have to do with worthy " my family is honest , sentin g pictur es of courtezan life. And this terrible people tried to fill it up with dr y rubbish , but they onl pletely in gaining th.e confidence of any considerable bod y Her revery was broken by a; violent ring at the bell, which pocket ; here it is !" and M y ' ; people. Your purse is in my and fatal evil is destroyin g the noblest life of the filled, np their ovn time, without produ cing, the least effect of Frenchmen. When Cavai gnac was invested with the wadb 'her tremble ,, arid . a . servant came to " inform , her that shook the purse ' before the eyes of Consuelo , and then chief autho ri ty, Girardin was confined for a time, as a, pre- Prea ch nation. The ra ge for . the lascivious literature upon* the cayity. In vain did the largest contractors un- 1 M. de Biiddenb rock had a message to. give her directly. This quietly rep laced it in his pocket. cautionary measure. He continued , to write withou t any • of licentiousness increases dail y, and .French ar t has dertake the job, for it was impossible to contract the aoer- message was delivered wiih all the arrogance of a king 's aide- ' " May it profit you !" said Consuelo , astonished at his ° tnre , that , instead of being small by degrees and beautifully fixed principl e until Louis Kapoleon Bonaparte suspended cfe-camp, when be is no longer beneath the eyes of his ' transfor meditselfi.ntoa pandarto thefi/o ^eaeoauc/teand ' '" " ' ''' impudence. ,,,. .,.,. less, grew every day large by fi ts and star ts, and horribly his paper. .. . master. Schwsvrt -then procee ded to ssy that be wonjld Repp the the roue. The lifa of the courtezan , with its mad greater. At length the augurs were consulted, who, taking " Mademoiselle ," said he, as soon as he, bad entered the money and sup ply all her wants ; and that ber harpsichord riot , its enervatin g its ' luxur y, palace-brothels , and a view of the whole, announced their conviction that the History of the French devolution,.. By Louis Bl^nC , salon , " you must follow me directl y to .the king ; make and music would bo sent to her chamber. hospital-te rminus, has usur ped the place of noble per foration of the earth would continue , and that, in fact, it , for the king must n »t be kept waiting. " Vol; 3. London : Jeffs. haste ' (To be Continued.) aspirat ion, battling heroism , and is Lord in the ver y would become in time a frightful bore , if the moat pre- ' ' " I shall not eo to the ki«£ in my slippers and dressing - cious thing in Rome were not Of all the French , historians , we prefer Louis B^aiao thro ne of Love, It is not woman , the holy, the thrown into it. Upon this, gown ," replied Consuel o a young guar dsman , named Curti us, fancy ing ther e —he combines the brilliant force/of Michelet , the per- 1 ' yoii five minutes to dress yoursel f, " returned pure , and the worehi pfnl, painted by the magic hand " " I will/give could be nothing more precious than his precious self; spicuity of Thierry , the logical acumen of Guizot , Baddenbroc ki.drawin g out his watch , and making her a sign of genius, and held for admiratio n ' ; ' up and chivalrous arr ayed himself in a full suit of armour , and wen t forth , with! the grace of Lamartine. He is a- poet as well to withdraw into her cha mber.' ' ' '.' ' . ILftems Itotcs devotio n—it is Circe , who with her lewd enchant- fully determined to show bis metal. Notice was given that as historian—a prop het as well as a painter. ' There ' Before the time, Consu el6 reappeare d before Bnd-lenbrock. ments turns at an appoi nted time a ra pid act of horsema nship would be appeared so calm and undaunted , that he begun to fear . The current number of t he " Quarterly Review conlains 3 her wretched devotees into swine. She is littl e doubt but ' this will be the revolutionary his^ She is perf ormed by M. Ciirtius ; and as the re is always great at- that her influence with the king might bring him into «i- an in teresting article oil '"Rec ent E pics," in which his 8 a goddess in the land where Joan d Arc, with her tory ^ of the 'Revolution p ar excellence. M. Louis Blanc ' traction in a fete which puts life in jeopard y, the . atten- grace for bis bad treatment. He, t herefore , became bu Title, magniloque nt reverenc p, Robert . Montgome ry, g<-£s utt- . - heroi sm so startling ly beautifu l, led her countr ymen dance , at a performance where death for the man and tbe has found valuable materials for his work in our hat in band ih bis' imbsi p»ijie manner . ajod said to her , , _ '— 'eked of bis (poetic) Divinity, af ter a glorious dressing. to victor y—where Mad ame Roland lived, loved, and courser was a matter of course , was what we should call '' ' is a ma gnificent winters morning. '' ffo Museum , which is far "richer in the records of that " This ilademoiselle , ' Washington ' s slate papers , the " Farewell II and wher e that glori ous woman , large in numero us and respectable. All the rank and fashion " lied Con suelo, w t a One of G enera ) suffered , of Rome magni ficent era than the Paris collection. Thus , he ' . ' Certa inl y, sirharon , rep i h an ironic l choicest and most masterly y occupied the front seats, at a spectacle throwing every- ather is magnificent for a dri ve outside the Address ," acc ounted one of his heart and brai n—Geor ge Sand—still lives to write. is enabled shift the Consp long known: as that smile ; " the¦ ¦ ¦we ¦ ¦ ¦¦ < ¦ ¦ t Mr. r. thing else into tbe shade , arid th e. per former himself into to . iracy " - ' - ¦ compositions, is discovered to have been writ en by It is the ap otheosis of Whoredom at the Carnival ' to' of' walls. th e very centre of tbe earth , which was to prove to him a of Philip Egalite from his shoulders those , the While saying this, Consu elo thought that she might, in- Hamil ton. of Sensuality. The poetr y of life, , rich and ' of on ' moves along its. centre of so much gravity. Having canter ed once or twice Count de Pr ovince. There is no writer who so deed^ pass the rest this magnificent (lay tbe roa d to In " Prazer ," Kingsley 's tale ot " Hypa lia " g sparkling hopes, its gener ous affections, its wealth of r ound the ring, he prepared for tbe bold plung e; but bis thoroug hly penetrates and reveals the causes and some for tress. But Buddenbrock thought that she thr eatened Bpa U ngly, evincing a t, every page his knowledge of human in bbrse having looked before he leaped : ' and its fana- a- pure and price less love, and all its human noblene ss, , began to plun pe in undercurrents of Eevolution ' as M. "Louis Blanc. hith with that fate ; and in 'apite pf his anxieiy¦ to please, he natu re , especially in its religious developmen t a different direction. Taking another circui t . ' •¦ '* '' ' so longer please ; they'pall on our diseased taster- , M. Curtius , "Witness his-mdst masterl y commencement ' of the could not conceal the anguish he frit, ticism. The critics, however , will have it that the subject ct spurred on by ambition , put bis spurs in to tbe animal' s side, ; 1 - . .„. ,.; ! Consuelo was shown into a ' Smal l and d'rt y apartme nt , " ' vpoiM paint us the life of disease, in warm , rich colours , * History of Ten Tears. ' is a failure . We sh all see. Macbeth and Shylock i\d and the poor brute was hurried into the abyss, thou gh, had where she . heard the king "declaiming " to Voltaire against ' is- and with all the glozing, honied , witcher y of sin, and as an instance of this insi have been predicted failures to our drama tists, only Shakes- there been any way of backi ng out, he would ha> e eagerly And . ght or instructive female ccm_p.atoT 9. '; After a quarter of on hour of pinn ivu if yon administer an occasional f lagellation it will at it. The peare has succe'-dfld wi th them. , ju mped equestrian performance was no * doner genius for that purpose, we would point to ihe open- anxiety, the terrible .Frederick at last appeared , frig htful ly * ¦ : e think No. II. of the " Westminster Review " an im- im- enhance tbe zest, This is the cry of their corrupti on, over , than the theatre of the exploit was immediately closed, ing chapter of this work oh the stateof disfi gured by passion. • ' ' \Y, property before -- . first. The crac k articles are on " Physical ical and the response 'La Dame aux and a lake arose on the spot, as if to mark the scene as " ! " listen to'me attentivel y '" he said to Consue lo, darli ng provemen t on the is such works as theRevolufcio D, and the consequences of the fall of the and the new " Th eory ot y ot one that might command a continued overflow. The place , at her ; " pu are unmasked , you are lost; Pur itan! m," by Dr. S. Bro wn , Corn elias,' and other pictures of courtezan life, by Feudal system ; after which follows' the gospel before , a dreadful look y got the name of tbe Liens Curtius , in honour of the hero , yoivbave but one means of saving " yourself , that is, to Cin- Popula tion , deduced from the General Law of Animal ter- fer- innum erabl e writers each emulating th e other , if ra cb he may be called ; and his fate certainl y involved the Revolut ion ; then succeeds Eomo of the most glo- fess all this very moment honestl y and unhes 'tating ly.' " , by Herbert Spencer , and " Europe , iti Condi tions ions in stimulatin g ^ tility," * voluptuousness , and in titi llating the sacrifice of one of the most precious artic les in Rome, rious writing in all history, and pictures as yivid.as And as Consuelo wa s preparing to reply : "On your hopes, prosp ects. " There is also a ver y clever article'by 3'by sensuality. for it would hate been impossible to ' and This literature circulates to a fearful find in the whole city those of Carlyle, and far more, higijl finished unfortuna te crea ture ; on yonr knees !" he crje ^ pointing Shelley ' and the letters of Poets." eta." extent such a precious simpleton . y; * G. H. L«" i8 » otl " among the Workin g classes of France, and J s a differen t to the humdrum: to the ground ; "i t is " n*>t Endin g you m infike sur.Ii a ' (How pros iues? of;nvest of The summ aries of contemporary literature—Engl ish , ^rhe-Vrhe . frightful source of immoralit y. of a Here the puns are amon g the author ' ' ' " ' * " tie Faint hope s best ; bnt, our historia ns!) There are two gaUe'i'jp - • * , ,- .- . : • wow should already be humbled W n Frenc h, and German , are loo shor t and sketchey.chey people thu s how miserably livel " "' " . >-. to rica , " '• ¦' ' ' '¦' ench anted by lewd sorceries ! It s then y applied to such a stlbiect ! tionarv ' nor traits in the volume ' ©fib" » of revolu- a;st: "" knees I tell you, or I will not Usten : Horace May hew has 'deli vered three lect»— vital ity To your , Mr- ¦ is bein g sapped bv dav. Nor is this We would seriousl y ask Mr. A'Beckett ^ m- ^st eioi tihg mte- if rt T.«- ' - - - da * , as a cou- rest • thebne is filled with tho of y0 Con- bnrel i, on " Hidden Life in , _ Bt R i,. Ri,. tost wdly work of scientio us magistrate , how he th e Constituen t haVe ahsoiutely nothine to tell you ," re plied p' V- : " al Bi5in E l caterin g for the devil limited to can ever punish Assembly ; the other , wit* \ -^ »h& I anu» 5Poor/ • V. ".. IheL w«r> ^or • • _„ • •— ^ Ma nce f or ¦ calm tone , " you have nothing to hear ; uon ." Subjecte- " Tb« Thu< . We mark the slimy trail of the serpent yoaog spreehh gentlemen their fanny employment Maur y, Pr ¦*-. JoumalislB , &o. Among suelo, in a " ' others ar e will never a ..* . —.«cn ," and " the Thieves/ ' ugh the length and br in wren chin g off door-kno ckers and !i4>ort , Bavnarve , for kneeling before you. you m '- "JfO eadth of our own land. beU-bana leiJ 1 He Mira beau, Ca ir , the Lameths , H%lVbenling her bene ^ «.oong forthcomin g literary novelties The reptile ' For & moment the king thought of tr amp , it is ahnounceounceci fascinates its victims b thousands with ought to appre ciate the wit of such orn anc0 ^pesmoulins , Brissot , Marat , and ;; ¦ ^ ,that Je rrold has »« y r f / , it Rob espier- his feet. Consuelo . involuntaril y looked Frederick 's a story in .prepara tion , and that Thackery :kery apparent beaut y, and the being so palpab ly akin to bis o ^ ^ '*e P er,ect ae ll?,n g ;D augerreot ypes. Loiiis that twin next instant the poison £ fe„ow ^j j ^ Blau^ ' hands , which were stretched convulsively towards ber , till Hogarth and Fielding, of our centur y, will bavl bavin ot its deadl stin g should make him kind to T_ P'* - .-.- has made a noble and a manful ncied 8be 00U Q see his his new wo ' ' y is workin g in their blood an d concln Bioil. w| effort to put she almost 1 nails lengthen and rk pu t in four or five weeks from this time. . .. ™»m»w j fen reason ^ _ aie maligned character of ^ h,8 Qrs »ke , of the most viUano ns organisation , see no earth ly why ^_. Marat in its true light , and stand out from *a?. the claws of a cat abou t to Among tbe novelties already issued , is a work on " Salt;' Salt;' ;' ^ ^ ^ , " Jtta. all the vices of the French been pnUuneo ] - he has succeeded . He deserves the grateful th anks rush on its "pre) " " .. . *he royal olaws were asooickly in which the author asserts that the true meaning of thof thai writers, without a ; on C8S some c n;ca] eam ififl n «"«& of thei r « scnool ag 5t on ^ of aU patriots for his praiseworth sheathed. Frederi ck! ,l .,^ !lem.idst of;._iis iaednn eh, had myth of the pillar of salt self-willed f - -—~» Bgeniusv«~.-o,, their™™ opcu&uusparklin g g wit»,£, theirmen talentbai cuk u0ne lhe y defence. With n, , into which the .poua spoua s to of ^ princih of m o]d too much grande ur of mi! .. "?'f'" ;pot to admire courage of Iiott • a arb and Spar ^n his reput ation , it is nofile and chivalrou s. Of this man l ' was tr ansmogrified , is, that she killed herself witllf witltl ZE^t^ £ ^ y. making sin custom , of makin g a slave drunk that the in others. He smiled whir .** a e<>t ng a contempt he was "J» loveable . whom Camille Desmoulins called a ' . " eating salt. Ind eed , acco r ding to this philanth ropis hro pisia These wrewks tched impostertne s have Oknibition of his idiotcy might disgust divinebein g ' -— far from feeling. . • k^** their children ' ' H oward yclept) salt , is roan 's '' ori ginal depravit y. *Whh "1 8 rf In such this monster whose bust was throw n into the sewer ! " Miserable child !" said he a air T tney " \Vh S i^*2 ** ** 0°arfce _au with drunke nness. wise we accept it , with - " °^ P'* ! " knbvy but be may be t be coming man ," destined to . I)001 G. , and M. Louis Blanc asks in conclusion — . have succeeded in making ' - ou But J isten ! " realfz rea liziz jfrance to such an extent that each - . rec ommend it as a melancholy war ning. a fanatio o^ f - Fourri cr ' and turn the Ocean into the moments are pre cious. ' Purc hase your s prophecy, a " bowl powl 11 How came he to inspire so many passions in the le You mav ve. peop , life ; in five minutes it will be T0U five punch ? " Pray God he may. a people remarkable for. tbe constancy of their instin cts ? too late I _ iVq the oneinaI - These circul ate minutes ; use them to adva nta ge ' ve'fe»l Laiharti ne ia wri ting a serial work , called the " . r nS dr edL ^ , tbe by of the Time ; or, Sketches of Ques tion profound ! Besides, what wer e his motives ? . Determi ne to . Civilizer ,»ilizer , , am^ g ignoran t ilfen Living Noteables. everyt hing, or prepare to die." " jn which ha proposes to write the History cW- of ^ workin g Londo n : Bogue Ambition ? Wh y, when be desired a dictators h ip, be wisbed of Humanit ymanitV V Kf?Un , Fleet-st reet. " ' in the lives of its y 5 the P™curers for hell it not for himself but for Robespierre , whom personall y • ¦S^^ . fonsuelo. indignant at a [Modes t man !) great men , fro m Mosea looses 11 *Hve a Warin. t ? - f"? f This is a sketc hey attem pt to give short lie threat. ^ ? ^^which ?he ^ though g ade,n i of Biogra phies, did not know .-Cupidity ? At his death , an it impossible that he could carry Nap Cleon. fflent ™Jia " the r ™& seduction, defile- assignat of ,nto exoout.on des deux and other informa tion , of the principal Men of the twenty-five sous was all the money found , and which she believed to have been de- ^» voa Monies " contains ation 0b bat w l«»w in his house . vised to frighten her The " a beau tifa] p.o'f.uV B0 0 ^«oSwtr ' !»» their Time—Author s, Artists , Composers —Thirst of honour s ? While living he pro tested . Ger man poet , Henri Heine 8peeds amoQ' the , Capitalists , against •• Be silen t and tako time trait of the , and a notable artic le article fcetorimr _, nd it 2 y°un S of tne mann- Dr amatists the injury that would be done to hia ashes if . for Mftjotton ," said the Mug, < <: Demag ogues. , Engineers, Journalists * buried with gratlnc himself before his on Ma rgaret Fuller. .. .. &ave ™ ^V 8 ho,TiWe consequen ces. We the great .—The passion of glory ? . He had it when desk and openin g; a book with an _t ^; ¦ • ¦ ¦ .v ¦ ¦•- 11 ¦ '- ' j ' ¦ i.i iiA » »i* - i - *. **. ¦ ' - - - C** -^ ' - 'ivju- £t£ • V ' i • V' -:f ' . . ,, 4 :^ ;; - ^ ^v - ^y 1 , not actually under sentence for crime? Tea MEN. sound mind dom in England and 15 55^^ without subservie nce. It is desirable that tbe three important . LETTERS FOR WOBKING or No ? No reservations, no qualification of twelve months' in EuWT ^T TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS powers come to a liber al and mutual understandi ng. Literat ure , ' . the ill-trained Militia, *cience a time ' residence, Or a claim to be rated, or other such clever W OF THE TOWER HAMLETS. , na art have done everything for civilisation ; am it is tion. to the universal exercise of call into existence must' ^ Seaauc*^ consequence of myWd having tnat cirtlise d society should do something for those whose very No. I—The Genekal Elec . ' impediments tho Franchise. , soon Col (1ENTLEMEN,—In position of- skill and you prepared to aid in procuring the Franchise for he k Jure $£ U been honoured with arequis uion most maenai ^ both preve nts their amassing tbe ordinary retu rns ' Are of this experiment, of 2 me to allow myself « man, in virtue of his right, as an active member, tP^C J E'ectoK and Xoa-Electors. reqn esUDj? to be STAR OF FRE EDOM , every ' arming the people,' would be * for tbe Tovter Hamlets at the The humbl est litera ry man works for something more tha n hire ; TO THE EDITOR OF THE ' component part of the State, in virtue of the State S^JL^ S put in nomination as a Can fia-ae and section ol •a giving arms to none hut « ng I now come before you to ask for yonrjsuffra ges produc es something more effective than a-mere piece of mer- SiR,~Tho minds of that influential requiring his duty and allegiance ? "Wilt you pledge your- regular' iV^e8o 5 en ^ Son , chandise . of the bookseller, * the and support. I am aUo induced to take that course becau se at His book is not only sold to the profit the endowed by our adnujahle « self to support that principle in the House of Commons, defenceless civilians wolld Public Meetings, resolutons embo- but to the benefit of the public. The publishe r pays for its merca n- community-the class ; be 4 several iomerans ly a tended tile for its moral and faculty of^ chooMng 1 whenever and by whomsoever it shall be moved ? and will tender mercies of any Castiekeagh ^ at ^ng tfce^plrit of thereqa iaUoa have beea a'-mostunan imously valu e, hut the puM e should reward the autho r Constitution with the patriotic more at least the orfi £ social effect; as they take uoou themselves to punish if it have an minds of this prm- ' you pledge yourself to recognition of the 0 Wh 6h0uid IS evil Members of Parliament-the Session, if no other ff , chauce to c % I do not preten d to conceal that tlii* step is a most serious one, tende cy. occupied by the « principle in the next mover shall be I'backed, aa* he° would be, ml honour of representin g I IThe Institut ion will meet the two im- leged class are, we are told, now ¦ Yes or No !' Whatever may be the answer by the W >V and mucb as 1 desire the bigH the liberal now proposed , it is hoped when Lord found fcr it ? , Fnetorian guards. If opinions of the Tower Ilamlets in the legislature , I -would not have portant points of the case, and reconcile the claims ofliterature and absorbing question of the next election, you prepared with tho numbers of the non-electors, posted SeveTS have now taken irt on national self-supperti ng independence who be « tern of e °^ committed mvself to the course I , without a fair assistance , with that Derb «is sense of the country.'We, those who hold the principle, and if his answer be Yes,' repres ntative Government, **fc pros pect of success; b-tha iins&me s> 1 pledge myself that I will which should characterise all intellectual men. y to take the should u.» L m r„„ u .. • wfoi* H «t BUa_w. r ' hy stoppin g ' not yet enfranchised , then bid him go up to tho Commons House as the repre- , "*"«" <> i«' "a preservation, aat not deceire my friends aud suppor ters short of going to are only free-born Britons, but privileged voters, bnt also of whnn i «e thepoH. OBJECT , GOVERNMENT, CONSTITUTIO N, REVENUE. .. interest the matter •, senUtwe, not only of \ho bo kw-makers might be easily 8et at by exalted posi; may also venture to take some " ! his ans wer be ' No,' then sign your ded ? ** With that determina tion it is hut right that I should affor d ' o The sanction and assistance of those distingu ished Constitution many non-el ectors. If We whom chance might pitchfor ° y ire to repr esent a full and complete tion and abilities being exceedingly servicea ble to the progress of albeit, the before-mentioned admirable names to the following, or a similar form of petition } and k i nto those whom I asp insight into consented on do wUh the laws, of all the material P°88 ^ the views I entertain , and the measures I should be pre pared the Institu te, the following Gentlemen have kindly , consid ers as as havin ff nothing to let it follow him to the Commons House ;— power of the nation » %5 to its for mal and legal establishment , to become— aoous w But a deeper ' support. except to obey them My Lord Uerby is " to the honourabl e, &o, stigma than even that of . , The first qnwlion to which I sba'l refer is f he great QUeftfon fif ViCE-PaESlDESTs.—The Right ffonourable the lord Justice tor [here give number] amotion FREEDOM , which is taking so ' Knight Benjamin Disraeli consult other party (or parties, « The petition of the undersigned adult must rest upon those sord f'jK POLITICAL stron g a hod am n Bruce, eic. The Right Honourabl e the country ; T' inhabitants of Leeds, philoso hers d the minds of ite people of this couttte s. I am thoroughl y im- M.P., etc » though the difference is of mile p ,' who denounce the tie conviction they say there are several, i petitioners, holding it to be the destruction of N pressed with that the only measure consisfcntwi tb PftovisloiML Co-iunrrEE. —(The following Gentlem en have under- the country, xo Showeth ,—That your hfe by the Bword justice is the admission of every little consequence,) will alsoconsuft of every man of sound mind , not under sen- t and who arfl tJ^>, sane man unta inted by crime takes toact iu an honorary capac ity as an initia tive Committee. )— judge from one right and duty so-called Peace,' even within the pale «f the constitution ; and I am perfectly persuaded Bayh Bernard , Esq., Shirley Broofcs, Esq.., J. B. Buckstone, Esq., what purpose this consultation we may tence for crime, to take part in the government of the ; if shame or slavI*N that public opinion is gener ally At Mon- price, wh.le they tending toward a recognition of Stirling Coyne . Etq . Thorntoii Hunt , Esq , G. H. Lewes, Esq.. 1. or two samples of preliminary elections. country, do hereby declare that Sir John Stokes, said to he are coining into gold the the ercat political tr oth that the basis of rep resentation shoaM be G. P. Xeison, Esq., F.L.S., Ansus B. Reach , Esq.. F. G. Tomlins, blood, fL N M&XKO QD and ISTELLIGEX CE. Propert y and Taxa- mouth the Portion. <«• Free t rade < elected for the town of Leeds as its representative in Par- notof men alone, bul of women instead of Esq., Provisi onal Manager , with power to add to the number. question is, undersi gned . They, an/^ tion, aud to the estab lishment of UJJIVfiltSAL SDFFKA flE among Mr. Crawsliay Bailey, and liament, does not represent them tho theiastUutior.softh ecouutry. The answer furnished by your honourable House to take such mea- g OBJE CTS. that Monmouth is therefore, pray We d o not at all doubt that Lookin to that as the gre it fundamental political chan ge upon The Inst itute to consist of four Branches. his 500 bludgeon men, who declare may to your wisdom seem good , in order to obtain that maudlin which all swd that the sures as mentality, which seems others must rest, 1 am not unensib e to minor and subsi- 1—A PROTECT IVE SOCIETY. in favour of Protection , though it ia a f all f air and free representation of tbe said town of to superficial ohZ *^ diary measures which would of necessity ac wnpau y ir. A 2. down on , , be the wn* —A PlllLANTURO l'IC AND PROVIDENT FUND. whole drove of electors would hare come Leeds. main characteristic of the men of t(> these are an Equ itable X>isibibdtio. y of EtEcross To Kefbesesm- 3.—AN EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION. otection of the only that of those not over ^ TIVE3, facthueafor urotecting the vo'er from intimidation , hy 4.-A LIFE ASSURAN CE DE PA RTMENT. the other side, if they had the Pr 'And your petitioners will ever pray. strong mindpd ' '3 means op one the same with name s and addresses of adult who catch re< of Vote Br JUu, T, andati ii of acting as Honorary Directors. set of as i gnoble noodleships, to misgovern NOTICE. Conservatives in white waistcoats.? - They may take Annual subscri . those limiting institution s of our country, which are present moment to that which will witness the candi- ptions thus applied would graduall y create a public opinion upon a cricket-ground. The Whigs ? dates of all Capital Fund to be at the disposal ot the Institute lor beneficial kept in existence at the expense of murdering all the { parties and faction s, outbidding each otto THE ATHENJ3UM INSTITUTE purposes. Base as they are, they cannot hope that the country d d a d for the sweet voic the voles x bu ding min n growing intelligence of the work- es of the multitude,' aud for AUTHORS and ARTISTS. Previous to making any estimate as to the probable capital that is base enough to choose them. It only put up with ing classes. of the ' free and that con- 30. S ckville-street , London. might be thus amassed , it is necessary to assume an average age of This, readers, is also your work. Your independent' proprietors of Every companionship of men require some par ticular bonds of the supposed subscribers ; aud forty is thought to be a fai r one— them. Nothing but a packed jury could save them. assistance is demanded in the struggle now raging vertible commodity—a vote. The utter baseness which onion ; some natural basis and some common object wbicb induce , taking' tbe rates at the Athenaeum , or any other unimpeach - The Free Traders ?-»-Not they either. They dare between the oppressors and the oppr essed. The and rottenness of' an immense proportion of tha concentration ; and able office, would give a preminm of about three per cent. That is the promoters of this underta king have based , not evoke the fall opinion of th e country even on their i h electoral body the recent Elections at Moa- their arrangements ou the peculiar position and circumstan ces of for every three guineas a year subscribed there would on the ave- r g t divine of kings aud priests, and the right of the Harwich, Literary Men and Artists. ra ge be £100 assured . own pet theory, for its answer would go too far Yes ! people to govern mouth, and similar sinks of made average themselves. Rally round us, then, corruption hare in dealing with mental work ers, that is, men who are mor e inte- Thus, if the Crown , taking the assurance at the age, were Free Trade for the labourer as well as for the com- in our patent to the world. In constituencies corrupf, rested in the works tUemseH e-_ which they pursue than ia the com to subscribe to this Institute of the Authors and Artists of the coun- endeavour to establish the ' Star of Freedom,' less mercial results .H became ptculiarl y necessaiy to adopt special ar - try the same sum generall y presented annually to each of the Joined employers. The Philosophic Radicals ?—They and in our efforts to gather up tbe scattered forces of class interests and party prejudicesinducetho election rangements . The prospect of profit and pecaniary benefit is suffi- Dramatic Funds—namely, £100, the Institute would be ultimatel y cannot even agree upon an opinion on which to take Democracy, which only need to he marshalled in the of representatives, but little, if any, superior to thou cient with commercial men to attract att ention and command sup- benefited to the amount of £3,333 6s. 8d. the sense of the country. The Parliamentary and who isla- part Literary men, as it is well known , profess themselves par - Althoug h it is impossible to state what subscri ptions could he de- right direction, to ensure the popular triumph. Only \mb\ushingly occupy their seats in the Leg ticularl y ignorant of figures and calculations ; and they have neither rived from the contributions of the great and wealthy, yet it is ne- Financial Reformers ?—Oh yes, they are the daring work with us as we will work for you, and the 'Star ture, uot in consequence of their superior worth, tat the confidence nor ths caution , as regards pecuniary tr ansactions cessary to postulate some amount; and , after a due consideration men to probe public opinion to its depth ; only let of Freedom ' may become as the olden pillar of fire, by virtue of their superior wealth, Between the cor- of busines s men. To such a class ihe common app?als faU dead ; of the munificence they display when their sympathies are excited, at least a million of the ' dangerous ' the aa<^ whilst lawyers and doctors , clergymen and traders , and even it has been calculated , that by tbe method proposed , the foUpwing them leave out to lead the suffering people out of the Egypt of rupt and the prejudiced of the electoral body, soldiers and sailors, have founded Associations and Assurance amounts might be ultimately obtained towards the assistance of the classes—those who are not allowed to live twelve modern slavery. And to continue our allusion to that mass of the people are crucified. It is sometimes Oflxefji toe Litera ry men, have gone listlessly on, uuiiel by no com- professors of Literature and Art. months in one spot, and they will go even for ' Uni- a3 mon ! ead. and assisted by no mutual lumtatUHis. The true reas on £ s. d. grand oldExode, so full of mighty meaning—though pretended that the Suffrage is held by the Electors Ofthi-. may be. that every literary aud artisti c man passes throug h 1 at £100 per year , would produc e at the versal ' Suffrage, and get a score or two of Christian we may never live to reach the political and social a trust for the community at large. If true , tha an ord. al tha t caches him to be entirel y self reliant ; and the very death of the party so subscribing . 3,333 o 8 clergymen to back them, with the assurance that Electors infamous be- moderation o hlsdssiresinduceshim to endui eevils which 10 at £30 per year . ... 16.C6G 13 i Canaan, for which we struggle and aspire-—even are most unjust stewards, and business 50,000 0 0 men have betn habituated to avoid or overcom e. Of their superior SO at £30 per year : the Franchise ' is a trust bestowed by divine Provi- though we may not climb the Mount Pisgah of the trayers of the trust reposed iu them. intelligence and aptitudef or the most onero us offices 50 at £15 per year ....25, 000 0 0 upon every Eng a and duties of 20,000 0 0 dence ' ' lishm n who Ms a home in future. Yet let us fight on , and plant our footsteps The theory of « trusts,' like many other sublime and life there caa be no doubt ; and there can he to impedime nt, but 10» at £0 per year .... (the homeless may be——) their own want of resoluti on, to tlieir foundiaj 100 at £3 per year : . - - 10,000 0 0 the country,' and so ' the firm up tho ascent of our up hill journey, mystic theories impenetrable a noble Institu tion ——— - so that connected with that Most of the evils suff red by literary Men ari-e fivan their- not i Christian is under special obligation to contribute others who follow after shall see where our footprints myth, the • Br and simply heins on;«usea as a profession. The barri ster Total capital ultimately accru ing . £125.000 0 0 itish Constitution' is plainly man and the and the attorney his share of activity to ' ' a body which, tw tne tlei^j militar y and naval officer , have the have beaten out the rugged road, and, with tears of humbug. If to any section of the community j advan of appropr iating the subscri ptions to the Assu- , the presidency of Sir Joshua Walmsley, ta-es ofan estiblished profession ; they have their associations and The adva ntage under joy, bless those who have gone before. Suffr age should be delegated as a ' trust ' for the test institutions ; their rank U definitel y settled ; their unit ed rance of sums, that will ultimately drop in to the benefit of the has done, and is doing, much worth have a efforts is that pro vided the philanthropic portion of the scheme y of its of the body politic, in common fairness it should W national unportan ce ; and the roa d to social bapdi ness Institute , , a4 smoothed and opened to them. do not prosp er, the policies wiU remain for the benefit of those sub- patriotism,' &c. So far are these men from ventur- A TRUE MILITIA. confided to those who constitute the majority. ? dar ar9 scribin g. -^? ' P«*pon=-disanctcalling 8, and have ing upon public opinion, that tliey dare not even de. ¦whose existence State. v" e™ the?bl?nii«f fullest right, fromf the mental cultivation By thia plan, those who sympathise with Literature and Art will is indispensable to the and natural endow- oppor tunity of gradually testing the scheme, and fine their own, but wander about the country, making No true-hearted Briton could feel otherwise mid > advantages of an organi sed profes sion may be Contributions of not less than a seems respectable in comparison with such mock de- and the absurd and unmanly doctrines of the peace hes 8 n m 'he kw; which, mightv as it noar is, penetrating all the Annual Guinea. It is hoped , how and fraternal regard for the rights and wis = state and ever, that in consider ation of the beneficial purposes of the Insti. mocracy. Their half loaves to all are whole loaves palaverers. 5 «J™*?.™ *«• the ministration of the Government , yet in the amount of the annual subscription the non. electors. two m6 *.: ' ths Third Edward 's time was not in existence, the professors of th:s tute, that would be in ac- to a favoured class, and no loaves to the rest. Their Whether one or "™* , :, ,s cordance with tbe means of the Subscriber ; and in case How has that great national cry been answered ? o the n«° » teanch oflearoin g being then, and evtn subsequentl y, as vaguely of relief four courses instead of six means a dinner to be returned, let the Electors, previous t a tbeprofe ssoisof literature areat the present day. When being requi red , some regard would be had to the amount bestowed , for four The men calling themselves a Government, to whom e fl ? i^J by the claimant on the Institution , and the number of votes nation, submit the several candidates for th P « « ^,T£ me «T«an«*d, royal bounty bestowed houses and lands would men, and two men left to starve. Their so much in chance has for a time entrusted the destinies ,. noWe the be regulated by the sum subscribed , each guinea carry ing a vote. of the bation, or otherwise, of Puttie Meetings, °Pe ° -^ • »w7?.V Professor* made endowments ; and nowmove the .pr ovided the Subscriber the pound is not so much to every creditor, but as Empire, utterl $ 6 1 reatt Ct«d on meanest ; in national Such subscript ion came within the lnsti- y incapable of appreciating either the classes majority detenu^ S^riS -t " ^ *? - tute 's definition of author or artist , would constitute Mr. Newton well-expressed it at the Tower Hamlets : and let the voice of the ed T01 ei* heard 5 their rank fe recognised in so- Membership , feelings or the interests of the people, have endea- »,,, ri!£ ™d,V?i a daS5? and would admit to the right of partici pating in ' The Philant hrop ic meeting. . * A fraudulen t preference ' to those whom the votes. By so doing the middle class 1 .J gj S ates f~«*¦** « *P*rt t» "«** and Prov ident Food,' 'The Protective Bran ch ,' * The Edu cational voured, as customary, to use the ' agitation' for their « ' » W to * they think they can most easil that they know ho~w to exercise a trust; ' a t eseniasof Past time8 Departmen t," and the other rights and privileges of the Institute. y influence. The Hume own selfish ends. -^ o^-\tomav ^ ' ,d!S,^ & diff*ent our particu lars of which will be specified in the cannot, or wi/i not, comprehend the theory w'^ The laws of the In- and Cobden Reformers, who want a garrison to keep Nothing could so well demonstrate jj jj stitute. the incapacity On the other haud, the Non-Electors should not and , indeed .the necessiti .fa. The ad™nt?§w of. down Amalgamated Engineers, are not the men to of. our aristocratic rulers' htoas3& ,k In addition to the two foregoing sourc es of revenue , ther e would , and more full y show the for any such di splay of unusual and extra or ^ ^^ also be the following •— move the couni»7« even wllen they ' affect a virtue absence of aU sympathetic , /W j(j i» , ties between them and liberality, on the part of their privileged € S3S^ Annual Dinners , Dramatic Performances , and the Donations of though they have it L\ot- ' . And the Chartists, what the masses of the British 0^1 4 * ^**^2SS marketable Copyri ghts, cr the joint pro duction of an Annu- u \Vork people, than the manner in ^^ contrib utions Ration/ say some of you countrymen. The Non-Electors may tof%M ) \t/S[ no to which the would be gratuitous. can they do ? 'A pretty , which they met the defence agitation. The nation ^ ^^ ^^ o ^in s ^Z ^ ^n ^ ^ ^or , One of the chief objects beiug to creat e de- they will get (from both Electors a^ sufficient bisis, seems to have occurred " ™JW ra 'yj nen. In a corporate feeling and to * when you have been telling us-1*"8 7®^ P&st that mands a national force, . fe^and ,^ tablish a professional Association, there can be little , and the Government increases precisely as much as can taK 7* jenera ), however, these efforts have proceeded no forthe? ra *"? doubt that « too true. standing they y j Donations and endowmen ts would in time be bestowed upon the In- Chartism is as good as dead.' Alas ,' . '* the army. The presentaspect of European strugg^ lonnding an alms-fund ; whilst the most important object should he/ever have been on all no more. If the forthcoming an institution as would cement stitute a" !_ similarinstitutions . The party is broken up. But what theu ? . If tbe affairs is sucii sa to inspire the mind of every enemy of clas ^ ^ oe, to found such the interests of the * arising from the Life Assurance Depar tment to be turned to account by the working cbss, and ultima tely lead to tbe organising liter ature as a profes - The profits would party is gone, the men remain ; their wants the 2.ame, Absolutism with . f!!they the; also afford means of revenue , as the silent accusmlitio ns thus ob- grar? apprehensions, and to make it have not a moment to lose in nvenariflg {" „. „,„. „, sion. The literary roan may feel grateful for benevolent intentions, much greater than those not accustomed their energies reall worn as to be quite more than ever lot his pride and self-respect should lead him rather to elevate and tained are to deal with y not so much evident that-the liberties Of any nation conflict. Remembering' the manifestations 0'. them imagine. exhausted. We have not the Suffrage yet. The cannot safel n(l ^^, tonsolidate tbe corps to which he belongs, in the same effective also , the annual interest of the CapitP p got y bo entrusted to hireling armies ; that tist princi 18d£a Planner that has characterised the proceedi ngs of the lawyers . In rime, ., una wou fom ple and Chartist strength in ( - a large item of revenue. ^ need, the hope, which stirred us in 1839 , may move the free nation's only natural d efender is the nation we must sorrow » ^ It seemed to the promoters of the present Institution , ihat in The trans actions of the agency and prot Confess our surprise and order to «ra» necessary to form an Institution .Vclive depar tments would us yet. True, we have failed : but why ? Not by itself. Yet, not gr» ^ effect this object it s ield some pnfit ; and altogethe r jt # withstanding the imperative necessity almost universal apathy in relation to this tha t would call for:h the efforts of the literary man on his own be- al o y wij i be seen that if the any means (whatever our friend " Ion " may say) because for a citizen scheme be onlymoderatt ly carnei i ont a very army, tho imbecile and short-si fac- important question. constituent ^ half ; andccllect into a corporate body the pr.ifessors of literature * hand some income we adhered so closely to our principle; but because we ghted Everywhere and would accr ue to the Institute. tions, who have usurped Tories, a"a ?^ art; and for this purpose the Atheuseu m Institute is founded . In conclusion, the object o< sought to win a national object by a class movement, by tbe Supremo Power, pro- being parcelled out between Whigs, t|,u To the extr aneous aid of the possessors of rank and wealth , we f tt institute is to affor d to authors pose to call out some eight ad interference , are avar e and ar tists the adyanta ies aris ;ng from Extensive Co-operation : the movement of a class without political power. Let us y thousand men for a few R icals, without intervention or objections are made ; but thoug h they are not without and it is highly desir class Chartism days drill every eX cogency, they do not seem to us conclusive. We think literature j6ie so iatBe a class should mak e an effort to retrieve our error, and leaving our in its year. Every thinking man must Democracy. Nottingham is a striking , £jli , ] nas Eta th us benefit their .eireA To secure success thing -is object for which Chartism e v v right to ask the assistance cf these other two great powers of aexp , no wanting but grave, hut still ti ue to the old asily see the Utter inadequacy of such with General Election took pl««j i >ecaBEe u a hearty rmmat ioa onftepart „j those most interes ted in pro- carry it out. Let a force, When the last &xt & !3 &J ^ materiall y assists them , aud because in many ducing resu j was, ask for a national party to us bring such training, for the tlia «ro^ Branc hes it has no hy society. The s^ft a t it | s tIje „„ {„„ of nan ,berg tbat pro aUces defence of a great country. other constituencies could do no more eevcral other mode of being paid t»e out public opinion—ay, even at the next election 1 How ? ( scientific , the highly imaginative , the profoun dly legislative riaguificent results shown in the various Commercial and Phi- f or 1 alpably, this scheme has been formed their Chartist by show of ha '^^' «uuiors, do not lanthropic Institutions of The machinery is simple. Take heeds instance (mean- , not from any candidates " 'd v0te!v0 prod uce promptlv mar ketable, though they produce the Empire , and it is earnestly ur ged that return of two liberal members desire to endow the people some instances added thereto a few hui^jL 1, La Place, Worthe dsworth , Bentham , could not ha«;e authors and artists should take advanta ge of tluir numbers. ing no personality ). The with the means of defend- ^cl.,^ SIS first their works Nothing can accomplished 2,600 votes. What pro- wg their own rights Mr wottW fcT^ed on product of ; they be without numbers —with them every- there is said to be sure with some , and of redressing their own Nottingham succeeded in returning ; ,eii[j ,i have ^fri h thing . The appeal now made is male population n n tread. ,efofea» acknowledging world had gi^n them universal in its applicati on to in- portion is that to the adult of Leeds ? wrongs, but simply as a con a e O'Connor b great majority. At rU TeiPthS « tellectual workers , and it is hoped it will be responded iberals ; cession to that aw k ning y a 1*"" ^^wwa of legislator sand Z - \-- e maa..J: ,...li^ni ie llfiinfi 3I)P ) . »k pa .,^ cap tai n rtfined j ^ces and neutralis e all cliquism, whether arUic ^ r-om literary sectarianism , y sure with which they feared, and could ^ ^ ^ ^ rf or the anta gonism of political sentiments . Tories, they would be equall this number of not hope to cl<»" .^ The teachers of a nation votes ; and, Liberals or Tories*, the will of the non-electors quell or contemn. A nd it is by no means by three or four 'shams,' whose sole jn meat , should he care d f ° * e m°?«tta of the national Mufi- Prospectuses may also be had of Mr. Charles Mitchell , agent ,- ' improbable that eon«« rfaer ""^0 !UmuchZ* Newspaper Press Directory is not consulted. These 2,500 speak ' the sense ' of Leeds , besides the greater patronage and suffrages of the Nottingham Eleotow us iaw*. a* th OS who make and admi- the Insti tute , Office, 12, Bed liou Cou-t, power to be which will ^ For these reasons liter atim , Fleet-street , Loudon. Is it so ? That is what I would ascertain. On the day of derived from the increase of the standing possession of that wealth .en^Lll)ni ' aV mth Ki! k and 66 candidate ff» wealth , and ^ ca ^ r * an honou rable allian ce Communica tions to be made to the Provisi onal Mana ger, 30, nomination I would have each asked— "Are you army, they had in . view a project, the success ot elected, to join the ranks of the collective e «*ir umwithoutdeg iada tion in favour of extending tho Suffrage to every male adult of ^ and SaekviUe-street, London, orauy of the Provisional Committee. • which would be most disastrous to the cauee of free- masquerade io the guise of Legislators. ¦ - ..are -¦¦¦ >- .- • *»»• ¦ - Tssr. ——- ^.* .*-,.^ ^^^ -r ^ -— ~ ~~,,~ ' j ^ O M i ^ -^ - -^ f ^ - ^ ^ - ^^r - l n nntm .r-- ^ - ' I i I rr *r -*. —r — : 1 few of the present " generation the num- Mr. Stallwood; as Mover hf the adjournment; defended from Manchest er, headed by. Platts and Co., the of a . , €teoiewi$; #!>rcd their ber of cottages that have disappeared are countless. vidual labourer was easily crushed by tho capitalis t • not and threw thous ands out of employment. They Each crumbling cottage indicated the fate of a family. THE WORKING- TAILORS' ASSOCIATION, band of men when firml y unite d shops , so wi th a , in the bonds of for one month ; an d they re-opened LONDON.' interest and fratern ity. Mr. S. havin g remained thus closed Each rained family adil.ed to our pauper, our criminal, concluded an able with that declaration which was an outr age to humanity. sssSESjrt gs&'Brti ss ¦ and interesting speeeh y onr emigration, or our churchyard returns. Families A CHAPTER TOWARDS THE ASSOCIATIVE (Great applause.) Well they knew how inadequa te their ORY. Mr. Walter Cooper said he concurr ed in much tha t incon- HIS T had own funds were ; consequent ly they had appealed to their Commons. have been forced to crowd together, to sleep fallen from the previous speaker ; much good had next House of INARY REMARK S. resu lted fellow workmen and they must expr ess their deep grati- of fof the gruously, and with a lessened regard to decency- PRE LI M from Trad es' Unions, although they had failed in , keeping tudo for suppo rt they had received. (Loud ending in the breaking up of all that is sacred and in the acorn , the univer sal in tbe up wages ; and agreed entirely with John Ba tes . the grea t The oak is contained , when he cheers.) There were as many now receiving support from NOTES. bond of history and experi ence said you must " raise up the lowest , or they will dra c virtuous in domestic life—untieing the first individual , and even as the of one aJyou the funds of the Amalgama ted Society as there were on national intere st down to thei r level." social order ; and an inevitable increase of outrage man 's life may be a mat ter of , so may the the very first f He did not mean to deny kour ftttt page, our readers - Viscount Goderi ch said he was hapyy to find day o tho Strike. an announcement of an unconstitu- and experien ce, the ori gin , rise , errors , and suc- that noth in g the publis hed tho number of men who Fro From this has been met by the establishment history had been advanc ed against the principle of union statem ents as to legal impediments prevent for « cont ain a warning, a stern lesson ; they had had signed the theso wero some of tho SmSST*-* tional military power, called a rural police force.' cesses of one Association , certainly done pood service in. past times , and declaration ; but letion of the arrangements for trans- le for alP Associations that follow preve nted vagabond s who had trod tho streets of London , and ,who St ik the comp Dissatisfied by thel incumbrances eo augmented, the aud a wholesome examp wages falling to slop level. Self-employmen t he thought was - ? • • Star of FreaW " tha t a fool may profit by his own could not find employment any win re in quiet times, who tte Star into to landlords and cotton lords entered into an unho ly after. It is an old saying, well calcula ted to bring pea ce between Labour and Cap ital, SS J ties m the way of pro fits by the had appende d thei r names a dozen times over . (Cheers.) have thes e been the only difficul from pro perty, and coin experienc e, but a wise man experience of and must tend largely to social.ameliorati on. or far alliance to divorce povert y When these men presente d themselves at the Employers ' a Journal as we aim at calling others. " Pioneers are usually sent in advance to clear Mr. J. D. Sty les, Secretar y to the Operative Builders ' ie wie production of such gold out of the bones and sinews of men , women , and gate s, tho document was handed to them , and t hey im- « and unveil the pitfalls ; and so in this Union at the time of the great strike , en tered at length , existence. In fact, our readers must look upon that if our prosperity away obstruc tions into mediatel y appended their names loyers then to cito children. It is rema rkable, advant age from those who a history of Trades ' Unions, and suggested the . Tbo Emp as only a ' preliminary therewith , cause , we should reap have gone proprie ty of said , when we want you we hter. ) fe lis vreek's impression be, as it is asserted , that, side by side callin togeth er the heads of trades ' bodies with a will send for you. (Laug before as, why shou ld ws eternal ly repea t tbeir errors and ? vjeiy to This farce was again and dis- ber ;' and as bearing scarcely any resemblance empori um of the cotton tra de, should the carry ing out , on a large scale, tho prin ci ple of again repeated , and it was imtam Manchester , the They have erect ed signpos ts to mar k the spots, self em- covered that some had present ed very superior Journal they may expect from and crime. Yet such blunders ? ployment. themselves at as many as i tho the show an increase in paup erism them. Theit failures in the ?vA *e should twelve different places ; but the number of good men who pub lished ac- let ua read Mr. Hooper followed in an able speech in defence of ir bur hands on Saturday next. is the fact—our au thori ties being the tones for our success in the Future. had appended theima mes was few ind eed. make the s t epp ing-s Trades' Unions .tand said , they did not hear of the ri ghts (Loud cheers.) TVe have no recollection of a, ¦week so barren of Poor Law Gua rdians , and the published of Yet the Masters still persisted in pres entin g W' counts of the Wi th this view , I propose to jot down a few facts relatin g vegetables , and he could not conceive what ri ght the derailing as this has been. Parliament met Wh men knowing all minerals document , althou gh the men had withdrawn iktriking events .statement of the Recorde r. y to the " Working Tailors' Associatio n ," which claims to (ca pital) had to protectio n any more than vegetab les. their inst but, of demands. The Mas ters had thoug ht one month would ;aiigain, aft* the Easter recess, on Monday last ; these thin gs can dare to teil tbe working men he the Standard- bearer of the present Co-operat ive Move- Mr. J. Douthwaite , one of the Executi ve Committ ee of exhaust their funds and their patri otism , consequently they cexcepting two questions brought before the Lower their ord er are ' pros perous ,' we are pre-ensin ent among the London Associations the late Consolida ted Union , gave an interesting account of England that men t . It is , kept closed for preci sely that period ; but the manlhad kept juJouse, tte proceedings have been of no great interest, puzzled to find out. Such monitors are dead to the promp- first in starting , fint in success, and, cer tainl y, Trades ' Unions in the past. faith under privation and suffering for fifteen as being Bezer followed in a most amusing weeks. (Loud presents but few at- tings of conscience, and have forgo tten the duty thty owe lo Its history has yet to be writt en ; the Mr. J. J. speech , re- cheers.) Some now asked the question — " Having ie[he Domestic News of the week firs t in blun dering. lating to the rise and progress of the Coster moogeis' aided in of and posterity . Are we told that such things Journal of Association ," wrote a Union , tlio consump tion of £40, 000, and the declar ation tractions (!) to those who delight to take their fill thVir coun tr y present editor of the " good results to .the dealers in fish ; and at the still con- ' past than to the present ? \Te rep ly of its ca reer and the same tinuin g on the gates of tho employers , shall wo fitofroYs. The Foreign Intelligence exhibits nearl y belon g mor e to the sketch of it in the earliest par t ? and Walter time dtliverin ? a most severe castigation to their opponent— not bo paren t of the present ; and he who jus tified in si ifc without having the least in tention level. The ni ght-m are of Despot ism that the pa st is tbe Cooper also contri buted a portion of its history to the Alderman Wire. gning of 2 ie same dead not what he does. Are we the very pious keeping our as it is forced ou us, and ours will be and from the hopes to separa te them knows Socialis t;" bu t the publi c can have no definite words , a. sits heavily on tho hear t of Europe ; " Christian The Pres ident , Professor. Maurice , very abl y summed up most unwilling compliance ?" In rep l y to which ho (\lr. assured tha t it is not well to lift the veil from hidden sores ? mass of misrepresentation has been used pro. and con sidane to the Danube the sobs of manacled Eight idea of the matter , as such a the vari ous arguments that had ., and Newton) said— " If they did thoy would he placed in one of What .would be thoneb t of a surgeon who w»s afrai d to innume rable conflic ting could not fail to flow from of Terror. been circulat ed , and Statements said good prac tical results such two positions—first , if they signed without any intention e ire stifled by the gag robe a wound ? What patient can hope for a cure who is b Mr. SlASBr p rtide respecting it. This Association does not assume to discussions. of actin g up to tlieir signatures they would bo publi c liars ; 0 On Wed nesday the Bill introduc ed y that he is diseased ? Away with mock declared that the he Industri al ashamed to own be the Moses of the nineteen th century, mis'siohed to lead The meetin g, by vote , Xfc sub- in tho second , if they did act up to it , they would at onca tdnto the House of Comm ons, to legalise ; it is gath ered in heaps about tbe streets; ject for discussi on shall be—"Wha t system of Co-operatio n time sentimentali ty the peop le out of their worse than Egyptian pondage , but become indus tr ial serfs. " Was it not disgraceful th at men Provident Partnership s, was read a second , itself out in lawn and fine linen. shall we adopt for the future? " To be opened by Mr . l&ud it has dress ed it does assume to aim a blow at that Moses of this century , should bo dr i ven to such alternativ es ? He appealed for " consenting, was orde red to be know nothin g Lloyd Jones , on Wednesday evening, May 5th. — Adjou rned. land , tho Governme nt It is perfum ed and pain ted, those who crushing them into that deeper and furth er support to prevent so divo a necessity . (W ear .) Possi bly next year who is leading and refrefe rred to a Select Commi tt ee; better , fancy it to be sweet and beautiful. Whether " Let the 4,500 men still be supported , and they would con- will fte- bi tterer slavery—M oses of the " Mar t , whose customers THE PROGRESS OF CO-OPERATION IN AMERICA. SUXEY' S Bill or noma similar measure , we meet with H in church or cbape\ in leciure-rooni or tinue their manful resistance until success cron-ned fclieic llillr. are marty r s. Moreover , thoug h not the firs t English Asso- The movement for the org anisation of Union Stores , as The importa nt quettum of tfee Taxes on theatre , in the byways or hi ghway s, we discover it to be efforts. ( Tremen dousand long-contiuued cheeri ng. ) coicome law. ciation established on the Co-operatfte princi p le, it is the they are called , still advances in the interior of thia State Commons «n Thurs day cadaverous and in the nostrils of Tho resolution was carried unanimously. Ki Knowledge came before the sickly, , unwholesome , devoting one-third of its profi ts to assist and in. various parts of New Eng notwithstanding the next firs t that purposes land , Mr . Harro w (Shoemaker but emphatic speech ,, As we intend to comment on thi s subject health y men and women it stinks like rotten flesh. warm opposition of the localities. ,) in a brief w ni2lit. the establishment of other Associations upon the same merchants in many proposed the second resolution as follows :—" That in con- the important fact, that Much stress is laid , by the gentlemen engaged en • pros- The object , w week, we shall mer ely notice princi ple. It also, of all others , claims to have made Asso- of these organisations is to supp ly their mem- sequence o{ ihe ra pid succession of indu strial disputes , this Chance llor of the ' upon the rapid increase of txcisealde comtoodUies , bers with dry goods uts rep l to Mr. M. Gibson , the perity, living fact. And that is worth , groceries and other ar ticles of con- meetin g is of opinion that a federati on of tho trades of Bri- in in y ciation a veritable , practical , sumption usuaiiyobtai ned from the merchan ts intim ate his willingnessbe ve to The increased consumption of tea , tobacco, beer, spiri t s , &c. , without the tain , for deliberation on trades ' matter s, is necessary to E Exchequer , seemed to not much in thi s age of theories und palaver-panaceas. It ia profit which t' e latter impo ry is asserted to be a sure proof of * prosperi ty.' We are of se. Tbe inhabitants of a vil- pl-event a recurrence of similar disastrous events," aSaband «te the Advertiseme nt Duty, " wor th more than much pitching. It has very forcibly lage or school district , combined under suit- f^S tam p Duty . opinion that if the working classes generall y eat more beef , for instance , Mr. M 'Vib (Bootmaker , which the conser vation of the illustrated what workin g 'men may do in spite of all pres ent able rules , each puttin g ,) seconded tho motion K uoiou as to mutton , veal , pork, and enjoyed what by Englishmen is con - in a due pro portion of money to was carri ed unanimousl y. circums tances Mr. Gjbsok declined to difficulties , if they will bat unite and direct their start with , and appoint a Business Committee , with an I] Under these Chived to be ' good living, ' fewer excisable articles Mr. J. Pbtiie , (Secretary to tho Trades ' Federation ,) divison, and the debate was own industrial "energ ies wilh their own intelli gence for their agent to jjfO't'6 the city and buy for them all together. The pipress hJs motion to a would be required. Every worising man knows tha t , as a moved the adoption of the following petition :— the 12th of May. mutual benefit , and work lor each other instead of working gbofls are brough t home and each receives what he has "TO THE L COMMON S HOUSE OF PARLIAMENT. a< adjourned to Wednesday rule , be smcikes most tobacco , and, if at all a ttainable , against each other , and compe tin g with each other in a ord ered , ^Wholesale cost, with a small additional Char ge, "The humbl e Pe tition of a Public meetin g of the Tr ades' of drink s most spirits , when he is only paitHaUy employed, and v sufficient to cover the pay of tbe agent and the other con- hand- ts-thro 'at strif e for the means of living, even while tbey London , held in St. Martin ' s Hall , Long-acrc , in the city his diet low. We fear there is too strong a tendency in our tinent Expenses, If the Union is lar ge enough, permi t the capitalists to stand like the Croupier at the head a store is of Westminster , on Thursda y April 22nd , * PROSPEROUS V popula tion geneially, to consume txcisealile articles rather taken , and kept open every day, and the agent is con- " Shews made in tho ABE WE of the gaming board and rake up all the wealth , which ,— That by an Act ©^Parliamen t Sixth than the more subsiantia! fare of beef and brea d. We re- stantl y employed , with other hel p if necessary, though as year of Kin g Georgo the Fourth they, poor gambTers, for life and death have toiled, and hhn- , in tituled 'An Act to mark in passing, that excessive , therefore , unnatural toil , the business is all done for cash , compara tivel y few clerks Ilepeal the of Work- TO THE EDITOR OF THE flTAB Otf FREEDOM. , and , produce , " Laws Relating to the Combinat ions geted , anil suftere ii, to ^e, the advocates and ex. will be required. Thisis aUnion Store , and if the Committee men , and to make other pro visions in lieu thereof ," it is import ant subj ect of discussion in the tends more than , perha ps, any other single cause to increase ' "Sir. —The pnnen ts of the associative princi ple can now say -we claim to be heard . It ertiee rns us, and -we esteem Ton have said that working men did not possess business or any of them , shall require or demand for his or their , Oar estimate of nat ional pr osperi ty is not a par ty or par. with the dollar as rich aa one With a dollar and a quarter work , or the hours or time for which ho or they shall work litof paramou nt importan ce. For pa rties , factions , tact necessary 'to the carry ing on of business 'on 'their own tizan estimate. We have not yet learned to weigh out was before ; and thus the general amount of comfort , enjoy- in any man ufacture , or business , or who shall enter tbe battle of the 'Ins and Outs ,' account. Yoe have said that working men would never trade , politica l rivalries , humanity by the standard of exports or imports. We belong ment , and independen ce 'among the population is very con- into any agreement , verbal or written , amon g thcmseiV CSf •sufficiently 'dffnquer tbeir mutual jealousies , and vanquish we care not a stra w—for foots and princi ples we care to neither the old nor the new sect of- poli tical economists , siderabl y increased , while the Union Store dispenses with for the purpose of fixing the rate , of wages or price s which and work together in fraternal unit y. welfa re of the masses we care most. their mutual distrust , the necessity for such 'com pstitfen by fur nishin g goods the parties entering into such agreemen t, ;iny of them much— for the althoug h we have anxiousl y endeavo ured to learn here a ' or We can OOfr reply—c ome See how signally your taunts and alw ays at wholesa le cost , and charges ,' without adding any- shall require ov de«\w\d fov Ms or their work , or the houra Their case is ours ; with and for them we shall str ag- littl e and there -a little from each. We assert that history, ' assertions have been defeated. We have replie'd to 'you thing for profit , it veteivses a 'large number of persons from of time for which ho or they will work in any manufacture , le o;t tlieir side we take -our stand :; by them we experience , and the most far -seeing economy are combined g ; by silently working out our mali gned , but glorious princ i ples, the occupation of storek eeping, to engage in other employ- trade or business , and that persons so meeting for the pur- stand or fall. We write ear nestl y, maturel y, in provin g that the natural bu t genero us improvement of the ments of a more prod uctive shall and ' ndwwe are triumphantl y successful . I do not Write nature. Instead of remaining poses aforesaid , or entering into any such agreemen t aa general elevation of workin g classes is the surest: guarantee of the peace and as commercial agents to 'be supported b and for a defined pur pose—the about this experiment because it is arrogated that a few y the public , they aforesaid , shall not be liable to any prosecution or penalty safety of all; and legisla tion is only ben eficial in so far as it go to increase the great arm y of producers , who emp loy the industrial orde rs, -believing most devoutl y that ' Cas tle-street for thet 'r rrt titual /taental for so doing, any law or stat ute to tbe contrary n otwith- tailors assembled in , , tho diminished numb er o'f commeroial-affen ts now required. ' the safety of the peoplens the hi ghest -law.' contributes to that end. standing. moral , Mid monetary profi t will save the World. "Nothing of The machinery 'of commerbe 'is thus simplified its doctors that this We admi t'fhe vast material development indica ted ia the , expenses " That by the said act thirt y-three previous acts of Parlia- It is asserted by the economical the 'kind. But their rise and progress has been aiixiously vastl y redttced , and the number of persons tables of the'Bowd of Trade , to he undeniable. We o vn at who have to bear ment , where by unions of workmen , for the purposes afore- country is extremely ' pro sperous /— ' pr osperous be- marked by deeply interested thousand s, and the name of th em increased. once that the buying; and selling have been on a gigantic said , had been proh ibited , were repealed. yon d precedent. ' We ask for the proo f—it is at hand ; association has become a magic word of taUsmanic ' influence. It is perhaps natural for the merchants to oppose this *" That , in consequence of the permission given to work- scale. It is possible that those exchanges might have been chan ge, because it inst antl y are produced long columns of fi gures, It ht» been a rall ying sign for those who hav e long waited threatens to take from them the business men to form peaceable unions for the purp oses aforesaid , more profi table. Our own experience satisfactori ly con- on which fs based provin g a vast incre ase of our exports and imports. in doubt and darkness , looking for* sign , and day by day their hope of gettin g rich. But th is is various societies , called " Trade Societies ," have been vinces us that our nati onal po wers of produc tion are im- not a good reaso n for rejecting the new plan, or for giving The Board of TrasJe Teftsnis are presume d to be un- has the tide set in in our favour , gone surg ing and' surg ing formed , and very extensive ly supported by subscri ption s of mense. That experience also tells ns that the producing it up where ifc has been found successful . The interes t of money Ir om work ing men, having, amons other objects , show beyond ar gument the onward , and swif t success has crowned our Effor ts. Day by answerable ; aud they classes liave - not had their fair-share of the increased wealth ; the masses ought always to be preferred to that of the the object of facilitating unions of workmen for such purposes day has new streng th been added to the movement, not few, and always will be vast extent and ra pid extension of our domestic , colo- and as ihe workers have not been enriched thereb y it is in a free country, A much more as aforesaid , wh ereof the societies wheteto your petitioners only in town and city, but in the obscure notfks of village commend able course is that adopted by nial, and fore ign exports and imports. —We are as- not tiifiji>nl : to know who have—they are a few, compara- one or two mer- belong form a part. and hamlet. This is success which cannot ' be contravened. chants within our knowled ge. Instead of sured that the ' operatives ' must be ' pr osperous. ' If tively a very few, fortunate aud speculating millionaire? , proclaiming the "That man y such societies exist in London and its suburb ^ associations-and stores may yet go down Union -system impracticable after street—nay, whole These co-operative , , and endeavo urin g first to pro- and that they are widely spread over the whole countr y. not , * Why do you see street Gracuhds. vent the establishment of union but the lesson learned by those wbo ^bdre worked in them stores in tbeir vicinity , and " That the rules of these societies extend to ' suburbs—rise up, as by magic, from the green swar d, then to inju re them makepro visidil can never be forgo tten ; the insight obtained into the prac- after they were established , these men for many other objects of a ben evolent ' s harvest , from the hill- have gone nature , such as from the stubble of last year , the into the movement themselves , giving it the provision in case of THE CRYSTAL PALACE. tical working of self-government— glimpse they have benefit sickness or old age, or casual wan t of side, from the fcea 'hery skirt of tbe moor, under the of their busin ess experience , advice, and assistance. or for tbe caught of the beau ty and blessing of brotherhood—can This work , burial of its members , or for their widows shade of the ancien t oak ? 'Wh do you see was acting with manly publ ic spirit , and has insured ver y y Whan this gigantic glass-bubble was first blown , we had ¦never be effaced. They will have learned - that the man who them or orp hans , besides the objects aforesaid , and that the right no fai th in it. We knew that it was to be elected fur the , as'it deserved , the enlarged esteem and respect of of the members to participate in the cottages run up for labouring men with a comfort and is a slave in his own heart , .and a tyrad fin his own house- their fellow-citizens. benefits thus conferred aggrandisement of the few at the < xpense of the many; and —New f orh Tribune. depends on the continuance of their an elegance unkno wn to the last generation ; with hold , would be a slave and a tyran t still , even thoug h social subscripti ons. it has succeeded admirably. We then suggested that tho " That in consequence of a dispute which good draina ge, pure water , abundant and almost and political thraldom were abolished to-morrow , an experi- has recently motto placed over the front of it should be, " The cheap- arisen between certain of the members of a society of tha and worked ence which can never be lost while the 'fact of such associa- free ? Why are tbere^flowering plants, ness -of man is onr every-da y traged y." As regard s the , f nature aforesaid , called " The Amalgamated Society -difficulties , must live on as of in the face of sucb % muslin blinds in aU 'th e windows , new furniture in hypocri tical assumption of'the Peace-men and the Econo- tive success, Wvm* itokiuwm* Eng ineers ," and certain man ufacturers by whom tlit-y were bearin g the ' truth " every room , aad the .youn g families -within well- mists , that it would promote the mutua lity of the peop les, a matter of histor y, proud testimony to employed , a combination has been formed , includin g many that ' s all bosh—-the carnival of THE AMA'LGAM ATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS. clothed , blooming, .play ful , and happy V That Competition , amid&t a war and vitality of our principles. Of course , the associative of the largest emp loyers of working Engin eers , atid tha t the of antagonistic interests a most deli htful scene. , was not prec isely the place in tree , like other frui t-trees , has not born-all ripe and sound employers so combined refuse to give employ ment to any is a charm ing picture-; g PUBLIC MEETIN G OF THE TRADE S OF LONDON. which to.promote fraternity and amity. With these feeling?, fruit for its firstlings; it has had-its bitter crabs and rotten workmen who will notsign a declaration to the effect that It is not painted 'by usj it is the work of the we certainly do not feel particularly anxious about its de- windfalls ; but this we may say, that its wors t and rottenest they are not, and will not become, members of a trade artist who decorates the pag es of the struction . It seems a pity to pull down so beautiful and • A public meeting of the Trades of Londou, to aid tho society. fruit has not been the result-of natural ' growth ; but of per- ineers ' Times.' Really he is a genius of the first fairy-like =a structure , but , were it to stand , tbe working Eng 'in their resistance to the " Masters ' Declara- •' That your petitioners are apprehensive that , nicious graftin g, in spite of which 'if has yielded a generous ti on" —which the editor of the »' spatch" should tha order. It is to be regretted that he should devote classes would have little or no part or lot in the mat ter . Di states he would example tuns set be followed by other em plovers tho harvest. rather break stones upon the ro ad than si , "So Itianottheir -Crystal Palace. It would be made a mere gn—was held at liberty intended to be secured to the workin g population by himself to the thorny walk of politics. rich an which must of course that all 'w&uld be smooth and St. fashionable lounge, , , be kept very Nor was it anticipated Martin's Hall, Long-acre, on Thursday evening, April the Act aforesaid wi/1 be seriousl y interfere d wi th. imagination would -wia for its lacfcy owner a select, .If any thing would cause us to rank en the side ' 22nd. ¦ ° ' serene ,—we expected the storm and strife. The pioneers ; "That tho results of such an attempt on behalf of fortune in tho more .pleasant path of romance. No ofits preservators , it would be because ot those few mise- The severa l Trad es tha of any new cause have usually roug h work to perform , and were represented by their delegates , employers will in the opinion of your petition ers bo detri- in the absence of an especial assurance rable individual s who are anno yed by its being in their At half-past eight working man, th ey must he prepa red to face danger , and to conquer diffi- , ment al to the interes ts of the workin g classes, and wil l neighbourhood , and would consequen tly, plack it down Mr. tfosBPH Wood (Stoneman) bo from the writer , could "believe that his picture is in- , if they would achieve success. God knows at wha t was called to the chair , calculated to givo rise to a great amount of falsehood ite the wishes of thousands . culties , . and in a moat eloquent and th e every-day life of workin g desp We think we know the , speech , opened the proceedin gs. hypocrisy, tended to represent secret of the general Press opposition to its destruc tion a cost great princi ples and noble truths have ever bad to be He stated that a : resolution and a petition to the House of '' That it will also subject many of the working classes men. What say Ae more than 2,000,1)00 of agricul- Paston-haa made immense sums of money by it; and established in tbe worl d i Tbey have ever demanded fro m Commons would he submitted to the , we meeting. He did not to the loss of the ben efits secure d to them by the rule' tural labourers constitatis g the base of the industrial believe, the Press is,"hijL 'hIy (fed to wri te it up. 3famorous "their enunciators and champ ions the grea test of self-denial think much of the House of Comm ons seeing the people s of , the Societies to which they belong, and by destrovin " all pyramid of the ^United Kingd om ? : Have they meetings .have been held in the metro polis to protest the sternest self-sacrifice , and the most und aunted herois m were^no t represented therei n. (Loud cheers.) called He confid ence between man and man , lead to the grea test na- lowerin g plants and -worked muslin blinds ' in all against its -destruction , but , we believe, it is doomed, Jbe best days of the best lives must be devoted to them on them to continue their support to the Operative Engi- tional calamity . its-¦ep tho windows— areiibeir ' youn g families ' -within well- Suppose this were to be itaph— and it need s that their apostles should toil terribl y throug h neers , and then tho declara tionists must succumb to the " Tour peti tioners theref ore hereb ¦*• ' y pray your Honou r- • De. morluis liil nisi noNB -Eu 1" long years with the zeal and the faith of martyrs , to endi o will ofthe united millions. (Loud cheers, ) Ho would now able House to institut e an inquir y clothed, bloomin g, ^play ful, and happy ? -What say introduce in to the conduct of tha i them wi th enduring life , and make the world acknowled ge emp loyers by whom such declara tion as afores aid f heS pita lBelds rearers , whose dolorous aoai pJaints Mr. Torhkr (Stonemason ),.who has boen t them. This has been the history-oi every great cause , and moved the firs t resolu- put forth , and to take such steps as you may deem advisable * hare moved tbe hardest of hearts f Was their A MoTHEE ixn Sou CosnuMNEn io Death. —Sarah An- tion :— " That the Operative Eng ineers ' of every immortal idea that have warred with the world and , expelled from to secure to your petitione rs, and the working classes off recentl y-held meetin g 4n their own district all a derson , or Fraser , aged forty, aud her son, J ames Fraser , fcheir-employment by an Association of Employers, havin g, this kingdom in gener al the old anarch Cus tom, throug h ail lie ages . And we did ¦fif , th e free exercise of the righ t off aged 17, were arrai gned at the Inverness assizes for tho durin g teen weeks, submitted to privatio ns of an extreme union granted to them by sham ? Were those resolutions , unanimousl y voted -tbe one grand excep tion. the Act afor esaid. murder of.-.William . Fraser , husband of the one prisoner not expect the Socialist idea to b&' character , in the ende avour to procure an amelioration of " And your petitioners by ^themselv es, and setting forth thei * depl orable - ' will over pray, &c." and fathvr of tbe other, by -adminis tering to him poison. See now 1 we have against us mighty monopolie s of capital , the workman s -position ; havin g also, during that time , Mr. DApno condition ' all * false' ? 'Wh at the hacdloom- (Hatter) seconded the motion for the adopfciona say . The deceased was an innkeeper at Inver , and up wards of , law , and government; and not only have we to fight these, conducted themselves in a manner wort hy of tbe princi ple of the petition. r wea*3rsof En gland and -Scotland , numberin g hun- sixty years of age. In the course of . last September the but , worst of all , we shall have to bear with , and to live for which they were contending , this meetin g is of op inion Carried un animously . deceased -was -suddenly taken ill, was seized wi th violent ' that they have deserved well dreds of thous ands—th ose- cnfortunate men,-vho, on idiwn the jealousies and prejudices of our own class, which of the working classes of this On the motion of Messrs . Pettie and vomiting and .parg ing, and m a few days died. At the country ; and as the Associated Employers have Newton , a voto off tbe authorit y of Sir {Fames Graham ,' are en- will be excited against us ; for so. fatall y have want and left their thanks was carried by aiclara ation to the time bis death did not excite suspicion. His body was in- ' operatives no other alternative between a dishonourable Chairman; who . gaged in ' hopeless competition ' against wood , misery done their damning work on thousands , that their re- in respondin g, noticed the edvent of the " Star of Free ' terred in Ahc churchy ard .of-Bigg, and in the course of a submission _ to their , arbitrar y rule , or compulsory ' *- iro n ¦demption will have to be wroug ht out as much in their dom. The names of its futur e Editor and contrib utorara , . and steel ? Is their or ganised movement, f ew days some-mysterious reports got into circulation as idleness, with its consequent evils and privation 's, it were greeted with most enthusias tic applau se. The' pray ing the governnaectdo assist them to emigrate to his fate , the body was disinterred , and tbe contents of, despite as by their assistance . All this , I repeat ; we ex. is imperative on every workman to exert himself to mcotiniaa * 2 he then dissolved. from their native lafld , an impos ture. How answer the stomach being an alysed, it.^ras found t hat bad died •peeled ; hut , in turning our attention to self-government tho utmost in supportin g the operative s, and in aver t- of arsenic. After a. lengthened trial the jury found them .on a small scale—in humbly endeavouring to realise the re- ing from them and from the Trades of Britain , the injury ye, the- powerl oom weavers df Bingley, Radeliffe ,.and THE EN GINEERS' DISPUTE . Guilty , but recommended , them to mercy. His lordship clubbing our little - monies for and disgrace which would ensue from their submissio n ," district s, as you in yourhu ndreds parade the streets public in the workshops—in Tho number passed the -usual sent ence upon them. ihe purpose of carrying on production and distribution OU Mr. Turner said , tho position of the Engineers to-day of men who hav e resum ed work on thehc of yonr. clarationan as daily beg in vain for feave 't o toil. Is their idle- work of tyranny. friend, and between Jorty-S ve and .iorty years ago, at his f ot the capital worked with. Again , as workia g.men , (Cheers. ) He concluded by submitting the resolutio n. Messrs . Elee and Co. , it appea rs, have had th eir worki -ki ness a willing idleness ? What -say those bootmakers , house, not many .miieBfr ^mLondon,.! have often examined we antici pated being frequently found .illustrating that pecu- Mr. Walford (Pimlioo , Working Builder), in seconding closed during the Strike for altera tion and repa irs , ananc tai lors , and -aeedlewomen of London who starve out the said rib-bone. '-That friend is J etig since dead ; but his liar fraternity so often existing between broth ers , a kind of the resolution , said twenty million s of money bad been th ey are now resumin g work with hands who sign a fornrm hfe, half-employed and wret chedl y paid ? Do they son, now in the -vale of years, lires , and I doalit not , from raised to emancipate the West India slaves, but drawn up by tha firm , instead of that adopted by , chartered right of quarrel ; and, as associates , we arro gated white th&ht answer the reverenc e felt to the great author of "Paradise Lost ," slaves were still all owed to wear their chains . He was association . We understand that at a , ' -Qaj children ate -playful?' we are th e that he has reli iousl to our selves a kind of associative prerogat ive to pitch into for meetine; of thefche g y preserved-the precious relic. It re-hoisting the banner , inscribed " Am I not a man letter-press pri nters held at Hay ward 's Hotel 'happy' inmates of the charaiogeot ta gefilled with ht not be agreeable each oth ers produc tions and proceedings 5 but we did not and a , Brldw* mig .to him to have his name published; brother ?'' Until tho chains were kno cked from all MoDda eve,ll'D ifc ' new furmture ^'' but from his tastes trade in it j nor did we extend such co-opwaiive privilege tho lorn I °^ , ? 2' "" "Wived to adnueaec ., be-—-being a person of some distinction to question for their consideration was, shall the Engineers *.«J0 to the Amal gamated Society. A voluntar y woeklikh ' Ail' hare one answer ; it ia brief , but expressiv e. in literary pursuits—is likely to be a rea der of " Notes and those who did. And , like the affectionate mother , who submit?—shall they be allowed to pin e in want and degra- subscription is also being entered into amon g the Quer ies " body, to to 'We are opp resses.' If this countr y were ' , and if this should catch his ey e, he may be in- " would n t let nobod y else have the pleasure of wallop ing dation ? If they gave a. negative reply , they must be up be continue d until the terminat ion of the dispute. The'lie prospe- duced to send you some particulars. I know he is able her own,child," we reserved to burselves our own quarrel , and stirring, and , by their exertions , give practical effect printers had pr eviously advanced £100 in aid of the Amal-al- ro us/ why da 'her -children flee from her shores is to- lace the matter beyond a doubt. -r_ p Fron» " Notes and ling and bickerin g, and claim ed to be 'monopolists in to their sympathy . A saoriBoe of only one pint of four ppnny gamated fund. The car penters and joiners of Manchestc rtci: hundreds of tho usands ? A love -of country is a Queries." ale per and Salfom and mu tual chastisemen t. But, more of this hereafter. With day from each would effect the much desired object. tbe neighbourh ood held a meeting at thefche cafcoraf instinct—iiis fhe ver y keystoneof patriotism. Accident ok the J&.vohsscbr SnEmgno , and Lincoln- (Hear hear.) New Concer t Inn , Oxford -road all our .opposition and misrepresentati on , the lot of , Recentl y a sum of twenty-five thousan d , on Monda y evening, thiho Englishmen of ihe last generat ion cherished it in ex- snipe It.ui.WAY.—On Saturday night an acciden t occurred to pounds was put down in as many result bein g, as we und erstand , a determi nati on ' tbe pioneers of Socialism in this coun try is li ght and easy to minutes , to resist the to adonfonfc cess ihem the jive o clock train on the short branch of this line from Protectionists ; the first subscriber rigorous measures to support tho members of ; those of the present carry about ^ith bnt theirs who have being one of those the AinalXra - Nesr.Holland to Barton , on .the south bank.of the Ilumber. gone before in many another cause. We who oppressed the Engineers. mated Society m their determination not to sion a faint impression of -the past, and that .impression , (Loud shouts of " Hear " tho " dc^dc A new engine was drawing .this train , and, with one stop- have a smooth path , compared wi th those who have lived hear, ) Let the workm en follow this example.on behalf claration. —Manchester Guard ian. slight thou g is felt rather as an incumbrance h it be, , page, had brou gh t it in cafety to Barton .; but , on arriving and laboured for mankind 's advancemen t in the yast. Yet of the oppressed mechanics , and success was certain. &an He cherish ed as a virtne. What has occasioned there , from some cause at prese nt unknown , the driver and there will be tbjt to hear which will need a true heart and hop ed soon to see Mr. Newton in Par liament- ^tremendou s The DEPARTunK op tub Abctio Smrs. -The exnedi finninm &e .extended guard were unable to make their breaks act, and the en- cheenn g)-to under the command of Captain Sir chuage ? Is it the =resnlfc of a more a lofty faith. Association will not be wrought out with - raise his voice in settlin g the great question Ed war dI SBr cSn ! gine went , at the rate of twelve or fourteen miles an hour , of Labour and sisung of the Assistance (the spnpatb y, an insight and appr eciation of the let us remember , that even then we are nearin g the social Society of Eneineers to re- the liS v le -n comes it th at so many or injure d. Mrs Merely, of Hull , was severly cut and bruised move the evils affec ting their tra de, early hour. The morni ng *^ '«?» to Englishmen are unwillin g cynosure, and to-morrow may see ns on a loftier summit viz.. nie™™* and VaV bISfcifullv m tM ^Ja ble iwei own abou t the l egs, and several others ar e now under medieal y ere sight of the five shi * ^ th '" H ftefr fatherland . The countr y is difficulty vanquished one more proud y *: . act»ated by feelingsth of hum anit y, to ps sli ppij froS thwr Lnlm trea tment. still , with one more , VJl Tv h n d li8h ceedin?!v m-pfrv _inrf _i».!k f -,, °onngs wasexsex s pros perous,' and the working to PT? ™ i^ * total ly unnecessary ml1 y lArgotteotten men are in haste Epwemic CuowR iyBy advices received from Er ^e- march of progress made. Let vis take heart ; the ri gh hoursh««t. of»f flabour h« ; but they had by theW sm&tSJ Sb,Vw "" V^l *»e pros perit been opposed by grasp ing assembled to witness the!the! i y/ We are told to look &fc the poor room , it appear s thai cholera has again broken out with is wi th us, and the genius of liberty watches over us. Emp loyers , who appeared to have but dSre. aw reinr ns on e object in vie.., , and there we shall see, in plainest arith - severity i " Persia, wberejhe pesti lence comm enced before Courage. And yet these divine ideas of Liberty Equality, that of accumulatinOf g capital . to And in metic wonhh tllia countr y the , tbe social conditi on of its recent visit to this country and the rest of Europe. It and Frate rnity, which the brave and hopeful yet think to produ ct^ appeared have at J th e people indicated. arriv ed peSS W°m an 0lhDr ,ocallt 3r S I^ke'ukeYi « have has app eared at Soouk Boo.lck , neav Suleimanich ; and it is life shall govern the W an S iS . le( , £ " '- " read th e returns. We hav e looked for ©ur- translate into ever y-day , world and men5 difference between the pro- ? tlle H xt <>n and St. Luke 's ChaUistHisi also reported that tjpl lUS was ragin g at Tehr an, as wellas ion^Td uction WPZ r ?', - FuocaiuynSrJ. w I ° es int o the condition of bless humanity. Gera ld Massey. of wealth and genera l happmess. (Cheers •' w e wish you to give the address of our place g some of tho sa rum ! dia- Tabree ^. There can be no assurance \ How- mee ting in oce o > tt s which at that it will not had tt the " Star of Fr eedom " -whi ch is, the Aur ornrom j« are said to be * most pros perous .* We and take iss former course , yet nothin g Verity 'iy thdr Coftee-house sprea d is done for S' X°KTraen *ft"/h0 had ^en* ^supported ' b e , Peatherston e-street , Ci ty-road. wale population metropoli s, thoug h it is certain that WORKING . MEN AmalM^Jj T - y tb Uwsb una 1?°* ** , in number s, maeh this typhus is more CONFE RENCES WITH . gamated Society had never gone without week' SAOAciiy.—A dog having falle n down a deeideen ' srinn- lan e, Wbitecbapei , and , Professor Mauri ce ) their s wen at ema, e- We have asked , where are the rifein Gr ay St. Giles's, than Some three or four years ago and , r ai,d the indivi atld M(iin on ifc dra ij ' and tte y ttem £elve8 work in tte fields. It for the ye with them , held some confe - theth» strike«?$» >•r« Theh Z n "ST J ' safety to tbe raw an 638 gover nment balance sheet ar ended tbe 5th inst. , kindly interchange of feeling Times had said th ere were a few men top. "' "" n,atter to a8t parl iamentary paper. The by working men j their sittin g in Littl e Ybbtlikb actua l * k° °* a tri fl>ng decrea se of was printed in a excess of the rences , which wtre well att ended Alicstree t, supporte d by a verv few men a Whale !-Thereare two bant am hens in fhn ih, 8 when the the expendi t ure was <£2,170,9gfl 3s. Cd. Tbe best practical result has been the esta blishmen t of the pre- out of door ,_but a j T possession of a lady a t Plumstead exporte d"' ' **' ' male popu lation hav e been incooie over very fe w 5J yi ha ftt^ , which have «i 1»mMi *5 B D1I1Ch BSBhs tbe Exchequer on the 5th of April sent Working Associations in successful operation in were compel ed to admit SJ B rabb5sb *° be got r of bala nces in , 1851, were now that the Council wa, R1„mold hi any where > <<* and on the oth of A that series of meetin gs has e even ou t oi twelve ^ hm cas on the banks £7 879 671 16s. 9|d., pril inst. they were the metropolis. The success of thousa nd engaged in the trade ( Loud S ^ississinni *^ > * of the Ui. 2d. determined the promoters of this associative experiment cheers. At the time when ^ SSW=fc^i^tt B£~ 8UDk in the Bea Is ifc ' £«m846 _ the Opera fiw iSilSeiiTout that turn* ? ' pwroerity' Pro clama tion of Ooiawn r.-At the Sheriff' s Court to resume them. The third of the new series was held on Women following persons were Wednesday evening, at the Wor king Tailor s' Association , their number were [Holloway 's Ointment and Pills have cure d j ,, j . . tbo of the agricultoral districts on Thu rsday tbe called upon to desirou s of wor king overtime ; but im-' J aUesnemto Ww„ j j **> fiLi?\to , London . medmely they Ihe Leg—Patrick Leinster , residillif nea r fin« f 1 °U,ld ?llnd k-« J ™0* work like leasts of burden, for a surren der under penalty of outlawry :—Joseph Benson , 3t, Cas tle-street East, Oxford-st reet The atten- were shown the . evila this would inflict On injured his leg about two years 0 Shauno]annon] the Rev. Mr. Mauri ce, Mr. the mass of their aK o with a n\imX L. ? espH tJ,nce John Pounds, John Hugh Wadham Pi^ott Smyth Pigott , dance was numerous , including felloff-menIy , huma nity prevailed , t hey must formidable wound , which lch C(msedmsedl J ? Talk to ua of the 'ow Viscount a number of leading men ! nim VOt e the sprea d on* .£' , WW ™ are the Don Brownlow Cecil (Lorn Brown low Cecil), George Ludi , Goderich , and of overtime , alarming extent , eo that he could not nuM ,i<, <¦ Vef? to a mo^ mom bnilt Wb \d with Trades' Unions " The fn? tZv £/^ T 4 ^ ' on and , in despite of all 00t to not S* ^! *"* ^"g 7 Dracato Fa pa Nicholas, John Llo. , Alfr ed iewis, Mary connecte d past and present " . ^ endeav oured to show the Emp loyers his efforts and thVv,.l!„ the prounerounni J* or two ab«»nt the cottages de Melfort debate was adjo urned from last week viz., tefttih thM,Kif was it w..uld not heal. In this e™ep.r onilt. to ihu »ti»_.i.!_. . ft CtU,.. , say or bon - .which was ' distracted ,mind ;bfls driven ihaye , • •/. •—-- - . - --£.- - — o- -."- «.>««|ii tti n , and c«, , mi inquiry, it was ascertain ed that some dispute aros e If . silk petticoat, hut had no gtay g,stockine!!, shoes, cap, written in penci l, " A cargo is supposed to be damage d. exonerated the youn man searching the/room, found !the ¦ g. , .Hickm an , from aii yv n>„ ¦% tween himself and hu wile whereupon he took np a loaderi iifit «.n . Tbe body wassubscqu-n ly idennfisdas tha t o/a lady . me to this. " The ofhcer ' , on ' Pout und , April IC—A galliot, belong ing to Rotterdam , ¦ ' par tlc , which had heen in i he .crime. . Hj gun and shot her hpad and face. Sur - «ho was laying at Mr. Gosling' s the Swan Inn, Batt»«ea ; .under .thfi .jiedstead the rema ins of a letter , Liverpool to Lisbon , with salt , whilst .working into on one side uf the , together , from Execution op Abel .Ovans at Mon mouth tha t t-avin g ten o' clniik on Sunday nig' .t. ; . torn up, and when the several pieces were joined ,the anchorage in . Chissel Cove , ran into a schooner ly ing "-j n gieal assistance was speed dy obtained , and the l usband , , retired to rest at Mr , day morning, at nine .o' clock , the convict ' J(i- lime, but .there .is .no . ' the following w«re the conten ts, bejng direc ted to 'at anchor, and shortl y af terwards sunk—f our men were 0vaiis j who gave himself up to tbe poll :'', was conveyed to ih- n-iihing was seen of her after that ' . convicted i(t the recent Monmou th Assizes n have been «i doubt ihat after all tbe, household had gone to bed. she de- 'Samuel Cartwri ght, G.olden-sq uare , Hamj istead :— " P^ar !drowne d. ' 0f ra -V Sa dpit-station. The wotran , who is said to ' Advocate , which drifted on a child , , t he illegitimate offjiirih g of himaelf "^ "'"J little hope is scended fr..m t opp.ned ; the-hac k door , ' Sam,—I have . had . a fe w sbpng s.frp m you \ and the thin gs Qub knstown , April 15.—The ' and J 1 intetnpnra te habit s, is dreadlnlly injur ed, and her sleeping apartmen , rocks' yesterda y has capsized , has her ster n stove in , by t hro wi ng it into a canal /underwe nt tbe Dt 8 wooden steps , I b.ave left I .hope you will pay yourself out of them. Take ,tbe ' extr eme" ' ente rtaineich. Dr. Adara s, who fxamim d the R»*-ns»..u-» dale corn-mill , a .few days ago. JToung Mr . ,, deserted by those I loved. ;,nore , was stranded off Ha rboore , April 10, and lies'in a 'h by. the ' side .of ray poor jthe crime. A resp ite stay ing er execution was ^Ve ' 8 tody, declared that no'-wit stan 'ins vs decomposed swe. Ant i'onyDiwsop , a notfd wrestler , was left alone by his them and me. Let me be burie d daneerous ^osition ; crew saved. re ' ' ' wish my wife to come to It he gaol on Thur sday ni ght/ in order that fur the r ^' ?'l lewas enabled to state tha t deceased was hern alive , and fathfr at half-pa-1 nine o' clicfc in the morning. TThile in mother if possible, hut I do not : . ' Eminorr , April 15.—Th e bri g Tancred , or Tanquid , of to.set ' .you ' all. (Signed) migh t be made. Up to the last moment (han s !?"' ? tha t, if not from violence, at least its deatb vas caused by the acJ of p 'actog th e belt ,upon one of the.wb fels mv fu neral, if I .|ave one. . God bias . Sund erland , from St. Ufaes to St. Petersburg, ran on shore denl Car tvmght the ' ' Kron horg, th is morning, but it guilt, and persisted in declarin g that it was ft ^ neglect. more machinm ;to wor k, he was. caught by, tbe,|sle,.wound Richard Cart wright. "—Samuel , a little below the Castle of ' w % been.a butler in a is hoped she may be got off without much ' damage. who had destroyed the life of the child. °niao 0? A SeW-B^RN ChU.O.—At an 'ip iiy his cioihps, and crus hed in the most shocking manner. brother, said the deceased had formerl y 1 "SOSPBCTED MT33DKB . .of ! -The Aliwal , from Baltimore to Liverpool; which was morn in(j ari-marka blyfiiie.groivn., .mal.- Some Mea raav ba foimed of the sufferings of Vhe unfortu gentleman 's family at Hampstead , .but had been put ,a early hour on Monda y 1 ab andoned oh the 28th of March , was passed oh the 31st at the bottom of the Mill-poad-bridg * at man and 'he aw ul prepare upon him , when we sta 'C situa tion four months. Decsased had also been .separated BIRTHS AND DEATH S -STA TE OF child was found lying ' off St. Geor ge's Bank, and 1G0 barrels of flow taken from Wpkxv* ; in letting off the ater , a bundl e entang , stopped all thfe power itnd f r om .his wife, through , dist ress , and had lef t three children. IN THE iVLEfROPOLl S. ^ Nine Bin s. Battereea * tha hi* bodv thu « led her . by the fishi ng smack Lucy Ann , arrived at Glouceste r , conta ining the body ofthe child and . a heavy aohin- ry of the mill, and that be was held ip that painful Latterl y the deceased .had been very low and dejected , was discovered U. S.: she was found tight , with pumps choked. (Prom the Report nf the Reg istr ar piece of iron , which had hpen placed by the inhuma n person poii' on ui.wa 'di of four hqurs. The accident . was hpt .di s- owing to his difficul ties aud .altered position. The coroner Tnonso , April 19.—The Edw ard , from Liverpool to t ' ' General l " having remarked on the .jjase , the jury returned a verdict of Lapt week th'e.births of.805 boys and 839 girl s in'' ii i« to kee i the b-idv from discovery . C'v red till eight pjjlock, when the .sufferer was released. Dan ' zic, which was strand ed on the sands at Dunnet. on , ' w 'registeri d in ' ' Temporary insanity. " ' " chi ldr fb .ere Lond-m. The averag e j -^ Attem pted Mujider by P»isoir at Newcastle. — 0 Twi Mirgepns were iramediate /y in attendance , but could " th 'e.Oth inst. has been got off; cargo not .mueh damaged. corrV -spionding weeks in the yeart 1845-51 ersa ¦ . Determined SuicinE in SoMEns TowN.—On Saturday (juBENSTOWN , April 18.—Tho Advocate from M'oulmcin , wivsl^ Monday morning Henry William son, a briishma ker , was rend e- i-im . no .assistance ,.and-he only lingered until one . Tbe mortality of London -a'iaih exhibits a sli' | ';. forenoon, a marri ed .woman , named Loader , livi n g at 6, went on shore at Robert's Head Ban k in deep water yester- ' s lt Cr ea broug ht up at the Boroug h Pobce Co iri, iJewcastle -npon- o'clock. H e was quite .sensible all th e time, and gave a full the death s in the previous week having been l .Ooi S, !e the ' whose husband is the day ; nearl y the whole of her cargo has come oh shore. ' tui' 3yn^ bsfere sitting magistrate (J.di«i Bulman , E q..) ai< - ««i r o' 'hf .accirf ^nt. . Brid geirater f street , . Somers Town , the week that ended ia sr.SHturd ay being 1,092, {»[? occup ier of the house, committed suicide under the follow- ' Coxhaven , April 14.—Th e Hora tio, from Matanzas , is on resp onding weH ks "1842-51 tiie avtra ge tt on the charge of adm nistering poison to his wife, with in- Death nr Dbownixc —On-Fr iday evening last a painful ' e cor . . .of . . numb er j' i u ing , distressing circums tances. The inhabitants weje shore leaky, is d ischarging, and will get off should th ' , which ! if raised fn priiportion s tent to murder fcer. From the evidence that was given it -xciit-men! was Created at Osf ird bv the announcemen t that weather remain as it is now ; but very little wind would was 944 to incr ease nf ! , in consfquence of hearing the screams of the tion , becomes 1,038.' The ;niortalify of appears tha t the prisoner has been separated 'ram his wife »»o youn» mon, named Arthur Moyser , shopman to Mr , alarmed . suffice to make her a wreck. iast ireek X r r for a sonsiderable time, an d had teen twice bound over to s, and George Pe r. t , shopman to Mr. Oliver , linen- children , who ru shed into the street in .a fran tic state ,, and exceeds tbe corrected average by Bi deaths. • E an . Bridport , Apri l 10.—Th e Triton , of London , from Car diff the last Ijeep ths peace to wards her , the second ter m* noi drap-rs of tins city, had been drowned \n.^andford' . Lftck , who were exclaiming that their mother had thrown herself In comparing the returns of two weeks it ana havin g , for Bremen , has put iti leak y, having been run into while that there is a smaU'incrSase ' in epidemi cs On Saturday morning he went they, .with three other info, the: water butt. Mr. Clark , "jjopt and shoe maker , a , in diseases flf^ yet expired. to ber lodgings by the sinking of a boat in which . at anchor by Dutch galliot, which almost immediately nervous system , the heart , and. the di gestive to Nuneham. By the timely assis- re siding in . the same, street , went Into the house , and, seized went dowm organ s bu in Peppercorn-cha re, and induced her to accompany liim to companions , had been , d"crease in diseases of the organs of respir atio n , ' spot at ' hold of' the legs of the unfortunate woman which we're pBTEBHBAn , A pril 16.—The Sarah Ma ria , of and from and also i the Grey Horse Inu , where they bad a gill of ale . between tance which vw aff irded by several persons near the , the tubercular class. Small pox, which in the prev ious from , the butt , but she kicked so violently, that Borden for Port Gordon , poton the rocks near the entrance weA them. In the afternoon he went to her again , and after the time of the accident three of the.party were rescued projecting , . was fatal in 34 cases, . nnmb ers in the present , ofthe North Harbour this morning, nnd it is supposed can- „!.:_, !, „' i,__. !,«.„ onrl ,l.,l.. _ return" ur 00. I will lake nothing out of abottl e. frOni yon." «ho .was twenty years 6^ age,.belonged to this city, and his; sup plied by Mrj Jackson , licensed victualler , and landlord ' iMeanles h«s increased jn the two weeks from 11 den ths to 18- , . been sold. , remittent feveir, &c, from 51 to H o, 1 "Upon will not fa ther ,, wbo was rvant at T inity College,, died about ; of the Eastnor Castle , adjoin ing, upon which she was put in March 29. Pandee Itomano New Orleans . typhus Influenza m,,. whxh be said, "I give you anything that . se r Havana , —The ,. j bered in tie tw o weeks respectivel y 4 ami G Moysey. was twenty-three yeaia old a hot bath. Other remedies to restore ' animauon were to Trieste , was towed in 23rd instant , totally dismasted , by casesiern anft would injure yon." She then tasted the liquor , but finding Christmas last. .. . r , and ' and ,10. Last week there were 2 caused by syphilis, farm pr liv-Jn " in D 'vonshire. resorted to, tmt with out effect. ' Deceased ' had been at- the Lord Ashley, New Orleans to Liver pool , which in cast- . and l\* it very disagreeable , refused ; to. take any . more. Her bus. sras the son of. a [ noma. The wife of a labourer , ajged 26 years , tac ked for some days past with a brain ing off the tow-line was driven oh shore , and parted 'amid- T died sudden!; band then said, " If you are- afraid , I will, tak e some my- ,, fever,, and the oh 31st March , at 2I, 'Goodraan ',s-yard , Wtiite chape l previous day , the medical 'gentleman aUendin g ships—crew saved . • , ftoia self." The woman, after a little hesitation , tast ed again , . FIRES AND LOSS OF LIFE. h er^ directed cholera. An inhuest was'held on the hodv. and was (ben about (o throw the bottle away, but ber hus- ^ she should be watched ,as she showed symp toms of an aber- The class which includes diseases of the respiratory organs : ration of intellect. This was done j , ortunatel still • xhibits a;great excess above the ordinary band se zed it oat of her band, and ran off. A friend of Extensiv e. F.iEfc.in Piccawlly.—On Sunday morning, at . but, unf y, NAVAL AND MILITARY NEWS. amount at thii the woman's, who was lying in the room upon a sofa at the ' involving the de- during the absence of a minute of th e female with hen she ; per iod ; the number of deaths referred to it last week btlBn a few iiiinutes before one o clock , a fire , avera g ' time, immedi ately suspected tha t poison bad been ad- struction of, at least two thousand poun ds' , worth .of pro- left ber bed and committed the act which led to her death. Orders have been received at Devonpor t countermanding 1214, whils t the e of .corresponding wueks , corre cied ^ :fdr i'ncreiise 'of popu lation , is only 165. In these weeks ministered , and sent /or . a surgeon. On Mr . Rayne' s perty , broke ont in tbe extensi ve premises.belonging to She has left eight. childteti. . those previously g' ven , for the prfiparatiun of the Dauntless , the and at one perceiv ed , Mr . J. .Hill, carno equipase and wholesale trunk-uinnufac * st eam ship, Captain Halstead , for the convovance of Sir ( aciu al numbers ranged from V>7 to 185, which latte r amu unt arrival he found the woman vomiting, Dexermined AxreM prED SuioiDE. — On Wednesday I Is much below what is now experienced. Bronchitis from the odour , that she had taken laudanum. It jsaa with turer, situate at. Ko. .313,.. Piccadilly. The flames originated mornin g 'a wonj ian, nau ied Catherine Brooks , aged , twenty- ; Charles Hotham and suite to the Brazils. Unfortunatel y predo- minates, and, with the exception of phthisis ,. pr «im^ ihe greatest difficulty , that he could .keep ber awake for from some unkno wn cause in the manufactory, behind thei four years, who r esided at No. 6, Castle-lane , Westminster , ,' thi s order was not received until the whole of the , fitment s at dwelling-hous p. nnd owin? to the large quantity of stock in . attempted ' [ present s greater mortality than any other disease oa the list, several hours, and if the most energetic , means had not been to destroy herself by swallowing oxalic , apid , . were completed , the men of the dockyard having been en- lit carried off- 102 persons ;' .pne umonia , 77. Phthisi s tbe place, the fire extended with more than usual rapidity ; j which the purchased at , a dru ggist' s shop, in th e vicinity. *« promptl y resorted to she roast have died. The prisoner was so that in tbn.coarse of ave'y brief period the flamesi shot gaged in the work for the previous fortni ght , and the officers fatal to 139 ; its mortali ty, which is always ereat , is not j Police constable B 214, discovered the unfortun ate woman and crew of the ship ' ' appre hended by police-officer Crai gie. on the following throug h the different windows and also from the roof, to , l ing on the pavemei ;t j bad laid in tbe nflCflsssry slock .and , sensibly aggr avated by causes that bare given adJitional for« y in a scate of insensibility, and C0U- Ito other diseases. morning. the . danger , of ,.destroy ing every building near. After the , veyed her to Adelaide Ward , Westminster Hospital —when i equi pments for 'foreign service. Upon them the change , in .- " Suspected Ikfasticide. —On Saturday morning .last a arri val of the engines the firemen , were obliged for some . a razor was ; foand concealed in her bosom. Fortunatel y , the destination of the shi p is felt to be a great hardshi p, man, named Stephen Cole, in the employ of Mr. Heath , minutes to leave tbe , main body, of fire , whilst they beat , the rash act was discovered in .time to prevent fatal conse- | and has crea ted much dissatisfaction. Tbe Vixen steam IRELAND. down the flames ragin g in , the* surrounding , bouses. The ' Cowkfepe r, Eburr-st reet, Pia.lico, found : (he body; of a j quencea ,.v.hen Dr. ; Barlow , and Mr. ;Haiford being sent for , j sloop is to proceed to the Brazils in the . place of the , carelessly wrapped ep lalt er having >e n accomplished, tbewhole force was then applied the stomach pump with suc h success that the un- i Dauntless.^ remarkably fine female infan t in two | ARRIVAL OP OKNEHAL ROSAS AT QuEENSTOWS, , in one corner , br ought to., bear , upon the. factory, and after some hours ' happy, wpnjain is now placed out of , the rea ch of danger. he which has .ptTBH.v, April o( piec?s of dirty old brown paper of the -yard. ftard work ing, the-flames were eventually extinguished . , T wind, .so long prevaile d , from the E.S.E., 19.—T he arrival thu ex-dictator tas ' , app eared ; Her husband being out of employmen t for some time, and on Saturday ; ;at t he port of Queensitown ia thus announced in tho ' This was about five o clock and as it to have not Destbbciion of. tub Rainbow Tavebn, Ratcwffk. —On , veer ed to the southward and westward for a " Cots I ii pecuniar ydifficulties,'¦¦¦ promp ted her¦ ¦ to commit' the rasli [Reporter " of Saturday ':-- • been lung left there , Cole immediatel y communicated with Mond ay morning, aho ut one, o'clock , the inhabitants of ¦ ' ' " '"' " " • ( few hours , durin ; which upwards of 100 sail of merchant - ; act. ' • ' "H er M ook f&e face, which ru ptured the were .aided hy about- fifty, hired assistants ;, worked- the April 20tb , Mr. Bren t (Mr. Wakley, the coroner ' s,, newly, not urged himto change one particle of his po licy. cartilage of . th e nose, and not laid down in the chart s. The. shock was terr ific twongbt Phiun to tbe ground. ' engines with fnll vigour, and th ey at leneth succeeded in appointed deputy), held an inquest at the Filzroy Arms , , . , THE UIE FATAI. .AFFRAY IN THE NOR TH. , He wss tbeu violently kicked senrry ing a way en tirel " h . false 1118 by his assailant (who wore a pair getting tbe f lames extingu ished. The origin of the misfor- Clipstone-street ,. Fit zroy-; square , on the body of Francis er keel.and forefoot , while The inquest was held at Kells, coun ty Antri m. 011 of thick nailed shoes), by ith" ,Contest ra n into her consta- which several rib s were fractured. Pbinn then rose to hia tun e is enveloped in obscurity. Thomas Langley, aged thirty-two , whose death occurred with such force and violence as bod y of Samuel . Whan, the man who was shot by th e ito kn ock her off or over bulary in the terra lnat"' • feet, but was again knocked down, and ferociousl y kicked Sbves Children Dbstroibd bt Firb. —The latter ^ end under the following melancholy circumstances ;—It ap- th e rock , making a t the same time affray with the Orangemen , has - at the peared that the deceased , who was a bedsrea d maker , re- a clean sweep of all the after upper wor ks It appears that Lodge'No. 592, invited by its master, P™ about his head and face, causing such dreadful contus ions of last week a most appal ling occurrence took place , and carr ying 1 around his eyes as temporarily (and it is feared permanentl y) village of Renton , sixteen miles from Glasgow, by which s ided at 14, Cleveland-street , Hew-road , from whence, on away the roiz»n mast , while she Inst her own jihboon , ceeded from, the townland of Maxwell' s-walk , to pav h" !* the lives of seven children were destroyed and two dffel- Sund ay; last, he buried his wife, who. visit, avoidin g , win*11 ,3 to deprive him of sight/ The scal p of the head was dread- had died from cancer figurehe ad , and cut wate r , and spr ung ber bowspiri t and the villages of Kells and Connor { fully lacerated , and the skull severely ling-.houses consumed by fire. The scene of the calamity in the breast. After the funer al,,he returne d , with the rest in t heir . way. resolved to pw fractured. S everal of foremas t . In consequence of this misfortune the Sphynx . Returning, however, they the teetli were knocked out, both jawbo nes fractured , and was in .Main- street , and consisted- of two and one-story of the mourners , to his mother 's, who lives in the sa me throug h the latter cmstob ula rj -sB had to ro to Wham poa to be docked. We regret ; village. Opposite; the •various other injuries inflicted , so that the poor man was ne- bailings, the one in tbe rear of the other , and occupied neighbourhood, and where be appeared in good health , but also to tion 'thpy were interfered with by the police , who f ern™ add lha t the smallpox had broken out on board her - per- cessarily removed te Guy 's Hospital , where he remains with by John Drain , labourer ; James Loy, labourer ; Dona ld depressed in spirits. Abou nine o' clock at night , his sister- , and to— preventj.. *...... * theirwji-,, passagepaaailuc , andanu to10 seizeScIm theiuc j/>'-—rpr incipal -_ • -"", . very slight hopes of recovery. Prior to bis being taken to Sinclair , of Narryman ; John Stewart , labourer; and two in-law , leavin g to go home , he went with that several men and officfirs , includin g-both lieutena nts in the proces sion. jmdtto of their ww her to see her , Being resisted , » such instiiution, be w^ atte nded and examined by M r. John other families, all of whom have irrepara bly suffered from into an omnibus , but had only proceeded a shor t distance are laid up.with it, and the gun room steward had died beaten , t he police retreated to their barrac ks, w Wj» . Swan Hawer , surgeon to tie P division of police, who de- the dire catastrophe. In appears that on the evening in when he was seized with a fit of coughing, and vomited from it. immediately attacke d with stones by the pe°P Ic- in«C question , between six and blood. He was conducted v »»» clared him to bs iu a suite of very great danger. Bis life seven o'clock , a dense volume to the surgery of' Mr. Currie 'ThfrE cho, with two flats in tow, proce eded to Cowes on tetabulary fired three shots to disperse ih:m, wound ing Would doubtless have been sacrificed bnt for the timely as- of smoke was seen issuing from tbe window of an attic in Norfolk- street , Middlesex 'Hosp not «" ital, where / fr om the great Tuesda y to rf move the depot of the 36th Reg t in the groin . The unfortunate man , who hadI sistance of Sergeant Godfrey, 17 P and police constable the fron t bouse occupied by lay, in which bis two sons and flow of hcera orrage , it was imen , 370 B , found impossible to ' ad- stron g, to Sou tha mp ton , en route to Pembro ke. t he procession, and had tak en no part in the sffW " „ Michael Dwyer, 135 P, who came up during the affray, and five other children had been amusing themselves in the minister anything , to him, and havin g-with difficulty passing accidentally, of the ifl»w Portsmouth G arrison .—The reg iments in died fr om the effects by takin s Blakesley into custod y, prevented his inflicting afternoon during his absenc e at work at Dumbarton .' It gasped out the words of " wishing to see . his mother onco garrison are Tuesday /morning. The heari ng llie e busily engaged trainin g their quota nf jury, - after . ""irj - further injury. The reason alleged for this violent and mur- was at first conjectured that it was the chimney only more as .it was all over with liim," he expir ed . On a men to the use ofthe and < consulti ng for - uiian«a«« w a a st Minie .rifle , The troo ps some time, returned >? derous attack is, th at an intproner intimacy had existed be- hich b d t ken fire, but the flames spread vsith such ^o mortem examination taking ,- place , the cause of death ^ composing tbe garrison of Ports- " That the decpased , Samuel Whan , met his death * 4 tween Phinn and the wife of Blakesley. Phinn , however , fearful rapidity t hat in a few minutes the roof was in flames, was found to be a rup ture of the pulmonary , mou th amount to 4 600 men. shot wound , fired from the police barrac k at l011" ' t arter y in the sw,fficie D declares that both Blake *ley and his wife were perfect and tbe fire had taken effect upon the thatch of the adjoin - chest. Verdict , " Natural Death:" Cha tham .Garrison. —Detac hments, consistin g of upwards we are further of opinion , th at such was witliout strangers t o him, and the wife also confirms this statement , ing dwelling-house in the hick land . Althoug h efforts Mysterious Deat h.—An inquiry, which lasted three of 2)000 men , fro m ihe several depots of regimen ts sta- cause." were made to get into the bouse and adds, that her husband' s brutality and violence have and arrest the progress hours , was taken by Mr ..W. Car ter tioned in India are und er THB tARMY. of the flames , there is every , the coroner , at the , orde rs for embarcation to join the conc«^nll'jiW cansed her no less then three miscarriage '. reason to believe tha t the Bri ta nnia Tavern, Mi tcbam- green head- qu Dunns, April 20lh.-The Carnbiniers , now Daai -vc Bokgiaby villagers were ignorant tha t , as to the death of Patrick arters of their respective corps. » ^ at ax ffoTEL. —Oa Wednesday in- seven children were being Roche, aged forty-seven, an itinerant glass in Por tobello Barracks , are in daily expectat ion formati on was received at the burned to death in one of tha apa t e mender , who Tbe Simoon , iron troop -steamer , Cap tain Kin gcome, u ^ metropolitan police stations r m nts, for no attempt came to his death in the following extra ordinary ving the augmen tat ion of ofiicers consoq .™ nti of a daring bur glary bavin ? seems really to have been made to rescue them from, manne r :— embarked late on Friday evenin g one officer and ei two taken place at the Clarendon the He had been stay ing abou t Carshalton and Mitcham abou t ghty- the regiment being placed upon the India estaults' Hotel, Clarend on-road , Notting-bill. It appears that on flames. The flames continue d their work of destruction men of tbe 20th Regiment , two officprs and eigh tyfour • SBJZOBB OF .ARMS. l^i. d a month since for t he purposes of his business, and on M on- u Tuesday night last, about twelve o' cloek, the thieve s ob- until both ,houses were consumed , bu t in the meantime tho day fortni ght was men of the 23rd Reg iment , and two officers and forty -two Early on (Saturday morning, an unusu ally larg» ' $, childr en were missed , and the wretched late at the Goat at the former place , f tained an entrance to tha above house by catting away a parents with thei r where be had engaged a bed .. He got to the men of the 54th Reeiment. She sailed for Qneenstown constabulary, under the command respectively W| neighbou rs could only regard the progress of the devouring common , and Cr 0 portion of the sash of the back parlour windo w, and suc- as it was raini ng placed himself under " the ' big tree ,'* as (Ireland ) on Sunday at noon , where she is to receive two Crawford , of JiTewry, and Mr. Holm es, of X> ceeded in carrying off a cheque for £150 oa ths Commercia l element in helpless agony. As soon as possible however , i t is called , to work , * , in it, and afterwards went by the ' blue houses, officers and fifty-two men of the 66th , a nd one officer and a ided by a party of the 71st Reg iment assem^in tW Bank , soother cheque for 440 on the same bank , £16 is. the people set and they succeeded at an earl y hour as was supposed , to go Hawthorn f or M 'L the following morning in extricati ng to his bed. Nothing more was seen nine ty-two pm of the 71st Regime, with-which detach - Hill , and made a diligent searc h ^w in slUer , and 3Jd. in copper . The depredators also ab- the bodies from the or heard of him unti l last Thursda y murd er CapWJ " . V smouldering ruins , but so much charred and disfi , and no one could ac- ments she will proceed direct t o Quebec, from district of the county of Down. JW strac ted a quanti ty of silver money, belonging to one of the gured as count for his extraordinar y disappeara nce. whence she ton , R.M., was in village of Me* H servants. not to be recognisable even by their own paren ts, with the Ther e is an will bring home a renim*nN at tendance at the bitit old well on the side of Mitch am-common , and altho ugh guns, pistols , &o., seized amounted to p 106" ' in exception of the brothers Long, who had evidentl y perished it The Lily, 18, Commander Sand erson , s a ,,*! ' is within a yard , there are no gates to keep the publ ic from ha h d a " brush " supposed tha t the country people have their ar m* m in each other's arms, and who were distinguishable by with a pirati cal junk , which she sent to the ^ The its dangerous precincts . The man had no doubt gone there bottom with wooden box^s, and buried in the boga m "L «tr, '® Mia ous PiRATE s.- Greafc excitement prevailed at their respective sizes. The following . are tbe names and for the purpose of sleeping, Upwards of eighty people on board ; her persons wer e into » Valparaiso in consequen ce ages of the deceased :—Michael and had sat dow n on the edge 0W11 casualties in the take n as prisoners , marc hed $ of tha arrival of the Varago Loy, twelve ; James Long, ofthe well, which is but a few feet eniiaae toTOt »£re two men wounded lod were Dr ou ^jlil- (her Britannic Majesty 's steamer) four ; Hugh Sinclair , sis; Samuel Wilson , six ; Elizabe th high. On Thu rsday, ged in the Ballybot Bridewell . They e ¦ and Chilian bria of war some one went to the place for water , and it occurr ed Portsm ou h, Wednes day .-The on Mond ay morn ing, War bur ton , aP ^ $& .Meteor , accompanying the Ameri can schooner bark Florida Sharp, fi ve; James Stewart , four • and James Paul, four tha t Encounter , U, steam- before Captain a «td BritisU bri g she could see a shaw l at the bottom , and she gave informa- iP am Ge rge T Gordo ' lybot Court-ho use, and informa tions were t»»ett . jbeJ EKz Comisb, with the revolutionists of years of age. It is not. known how the fire originated. - urnf;h? \ , ° * n - Bnch"red at St. Helen 's 8 the Magallan Strai ts op tion of her belief. The cir cumstance caused a great deal ftnd m ' thorn to stand their trii l at the Quart er Session ' . They all land ed on the 24th. Cam- Destruction tub Forest op Dban Bank. —The bank- momornSrning ' She5h« fft" ™ ^ tO Spithe ad this biaso, the murder ous lead of excitement at the time, and almost a disbelief of her left the*^ Tagu " s at five p.m . on Thursday, were afterwards admitted to hail. er, being heavily ironed , was ing house of Messrs . J. W. and R. Hall , known as ihe stor y ; but the a UI,der ¦¦ ' 0* conducted in a. frirfoefie (cab), but Dean Bank has drags were obtained , and the bodv of Roche team r] y a hB way home . Sh „ $ looked very cool, and Forest ot , been utterly destroyed , besides was brought up from the " hron B hH !ft /,SorT " - * ¦ A " Brick " of an Unclb. - A j<> ur ney tfJ %ei0io« amused himself by twisting his moust ache the adjo ining houses being severely bottom of the well. The jury , es and nodding to damaged. The fire after the summing up of the coroner , two mid9hi pmen and af named Brefond , was a few days ago emp loyed lo i ao rfl! any chance acquaintance in the crowd . There are 35(f in was first discovered about four o'clock in the mornin g, could not decide as to fs^r^ - , elfl tho whfther it was his own act or tha t of any other ; 4, ,m det'• ' repairs in a chimney in the apa rtment of a S'L jiea^f all, 189 of whom were takman "" ca)e 0t«r TJliz* Corniib. Mr. Cornis h, passenger, and son of the exception of one of the female domestics a CoNiBsr BBiwRBK Two Maniacs — The wife ^ pounder swivni » m ;AM na w hiM, tw 0 Tea- , girl between Ot a workman and uId to his employer, who call ed to mind that , about f #' sel's o*ner , Mr. Shaw, owner of the Florida , and seventeen and eighteen years a , who, we -resret her son, living in the village of Laigny ^ ^' execution *> &** eight of ge to {trance), have for some work ed S r ^h!e * ^ before , he had wri tten to bis uncle at Amsterd am 6,|sa others (including one woman), were all shot in cool blood state , perished in the flames . There was a lar ge amount of time been labourin g under mentnl °' estes ^en chasing her, but owing care' , alienation , but , neverth eless robad we!Si P"- "a !e8 had It ply of money, and had in return received a nB $a without any apparent cause, but just to satisfy Cambiaso 's gold and bmk notes in the bank , which , with the books oi , the man left them to them - ^owod below, and in conw« selves whilst he went to their rEf g^ di d " up package, which , on opening, he found to ^v eraWn ? for blood. As soon as the news reached Valparaiso t ue firm , .were in a fire pro of box. and escaped. work in a village in another de- vour to " not Wa8te tim fcl ie endea " partment. A few nights ago the inhabitant s of mou nfc ff T?hls wa ' "her but the brick in question, which the mdigtw"" ofthe massacre on board these vessels, a despatch was sent the village whKtoS %rh J , 3 the sort of piraticalfrom slaver ¦ ' heard a noige in the house , which lasted the whole fi'l threw into the chimney, naiff to Commodore M'Cauley, at Callao , then on bis way to Ibioasd m Ahebica.-Ou grants of the -to the " ¦•' ^ i Panama , Sunday last 3,000 emi nitj ht. In the morn ing some of them wen t towards tSXV& 'SS ^i^ . A Lar ge Otte r wkbx near Windsor . , friW who immediately returned to the former port with arrived at this port . On Monday there were n the Slough, an # tne United States over 2,000 ouse, and they found the two lunatics , armed , one with Mr. 0. Tatner , of the Eagle Brewery, frigatethe Rari tan.tr0 These vesselsVal had been —on Tuesday over 5,01)0 arriv ed—on Wednesday the num- scythe, a the Windsor ^ rebel from Paraiso the other with an axe, trying, with extraor dinar y were out on a fi shing excursion near « ? 4 j ^" ^ °P i to ber was over 2.000. Thus in four days 12,000 persons were tury, to brea k open had sat down to their noon-tide rep ast on " 0 ^t', Jaon te Video. When the Virago passed throu gh the Stra its landed for the first the door. . They had already destroved ^ebmea on her time upon Americ an shores. Every every articl e of furnitur e and jus t below Windsor-bridge , when , to t heir ***%,„&% way from Engla nd to ihe Pacific Cambiaso formed 1 8 10 our 8hore9 , , from deep gashes on their . , . from for eign lands , more t han persons , it was eviden t they had attac ked otte r crept from the ground close to where tw [}. ga i of.t1 ,n her » hy invitin g the officers to a banquet 300^nfoAn,000 souls^ . Most of these each other on shn * * emigrants came hither from lliey were covered with blood, and utter ed fearf ul yells' ?xpedi™"— The Japan expedition , ac- As the creature bounded pas t them , MSJ 'Pjd < ;, iUo er ?.SIvi"E them poisoned drinks , and sending Ireland. —New York Ttmes. Some person s «owliSf«?w ,1 t0,[ stunn ed i. » < P nSn W S 0n sought to enter the bouse, but t ln8 owwiwwtefl t, is to be merely n a kick on th e head , which ra ther ^t of be *V bo ,rd « Fortunately, tbe apothecary Emiobahos .—Upwards of 250 men, , , brandished ' hev KWnShioI | ? ' f in re a< urn s colonv £ U and cred women and children their weapons, and made dre adfu l threats _m the J *P»ne»8 ooaat The thirty - its moti ons ; it succeeded , however , 0pP° ! to beap arty to .n^ ? J '*i positively refused left Penrith , per ra il, for Livtrpool , on Mond ay last. The that the, dared KS ers J>?%° t^e surfa ce on 003 not enwr. At length Zl instantly diving, and rising, to ^\ beina shot a S!"1!-'? affair . and the threat of men are mostly nativ es of Alston and neighbourhood , and %£&£ . The » d m " s the c nnon 1,? ,la are for shor e, near Mr? Cleave's gf^ en. objj it Cambiaso and his 5„; ^ l shake h'm- ^ r« tbis « are engaged by Mr . Thompson , of Ilexam , for merly curin g base M i\ \ ^ « pro- the most sp ntf " «"» , ceieris. ,mons h»Te probably f for about ten minutes in Hj received their mine agentat Green Side, for working in the governm ent ^^^ttSa pan f foo,ish enoug to estr oyer ," was t» l„<_ n »M« » tZ y SB d gold mines of Bathurst , in Au aS liz i?a w a et n,er^ovolQgioalinstrume f , - l nts. eventu ally "the fish ^ stralia. ^^ li covirae nohnrt J »ni I Z landing 'net. The anima l was a r^nar b'bly ' 8^ ' has been sent aliye p a ltQfti. siixoiosa performa ncu of the duti es at present dis- Bill , and mitral again offers himself as a candidate. Give them an interest in the country and you heed not fear for the! du6 a third time and passed. this case. The importance charged by-the Masters, and stated thnt the bil l had been Bill (No 2) was read TheVK6 CourtfW ga"«»ve Jju " dgments• L«Ens.i-Tbe committe e of Mr. BaineS and Sir George bu t they will defend it. Numerous meetings have been held Marqu is of Clanbicard b * .-j , the r jgi,t 0f .a Jew to take the epared with the assistance of other four judges in The Ma tkooxii Grant. - The the x •« Goodman determin ed to complete thei r canvass , notwith- in Londo n ahd the provinces ; Mie $Weral opinion seems pr equity. Maynoot h grant , and 6f V^£4g 1 ornhM on of the words on tw&BtH and Lord Campbeuh . expressed dre w the attention of the house to the parl iament ary $g *£ swndin? the iiitimatioii of Mr. Beckett' s retiV ewifent. to be that governmen t know ri ht well Lord CRAi their former occasion a CTtW &n." «tncted a considerable the g that the voluntary of the measdre , Lord Campbell havin g oompnrad 'ihe statement made on a tbC e ^ * Birmi souam. - Oh Wednesda y, a pnblic dinner was given approbation insistin g by tne o?so the ; court to hear the judgment deli- system of enrdti iient would bfc a failure , which would result a remedy for th fe abuse by by Lord Derby with that made a day .or two ago r o/Ss se were the to Messrs. Muntz and Schblefield , who, as well as Mr - especially upon which suitors were the ™^ tho pwmt defendant himself , in the compulsory system, which might enable theth "to another at the Solioitor-Gen eral wished to know distinct ly what aZI ° Geac h , M.P., addressed the large assembly i and were very *ere sent frohi One cbhrt tb caprice of the , mainte- Smon s, M.P., and B .ron Rothschild M.P. supply gome barrier against ^e curren t of the ' intentions of the Government with resp ect to tho Sr man warml y received . . ¦¦ continuall y mdges. .. . : ..„ , ... therfor d* of the Scotch Court o- Session , and re- increasin g and encroaching democra tii-al influence in the The bill Wa s then read a firs t time, and this Mutiny Bill nance Of the grant. £ord Ru Botfos.—On Thursday evening, Mr. Crook , one of the The explanat ions as to tho L»rd Advocate of Scotlan d, was pre sent, and was and a resolution nation. " Meetings have been held ill var ious parts of havi ng been re ad a third time and passed , their lord shi ps E«W of DuRur , after some eentlv Liberal candida tes, addre ssed the electors , statemen Solicitor-General , said ted with a seat on the bench. The judgment fitness to repres ent the metr also at Bradfo rd Canterbur y adjourned. ts mad e by himself and the accommoda approvinj r of his princi ples, and of his opolis, ^ , Hali fax, Co- tha t the intentio n of altering the Court was Eiwn aeainst tbe claim of Alderman HOUSE OF COMMONS. —A number of petiti ons Governmen t had no present of th e borou gh, was unan imously agreed tb. ventryj Leeds , Uxbridge, ahd numerous other important the existinsr would be given alomons, there beW only on<« '.earned jud ge, Ba ron Mar- arid Robert MilUgan , against the Militia Bill w- re presented by Colonel Thom p- law , and tha t ample notice S BnAOFom).--Coi. Thomson , M P., places. At a teeetihg held in Cara ber ^ell-hal l oil Monday should circumstances governm ent to in" his favour , while the other three members of the 16th, and attended , Mr. Cobden , and other members . A4so auamst. the aviso to induce tho fro Esq., M.P., visited Bradford oh the bight , Mr . Cham 'efwz'6w, who proposed the first resoluti on , son take another conr>o t—B»ron Aldersoh . Baron Parke , and the Lor d Chief held in Bradfor d . extradition of deserters from seamen of H artle pool , and . cour one of the most crowded meetings ever remar ked * An anima ted hot aros o in R«on—concurr ed in holding that the words , " on the true meeti hg, which that— "Tbii Militia bill was ah a ttempt to esta- fr om masters , mates , and seamen of the por t ot London ; desultory discussio n then » Each of the hon . gentlemen addressed the _ which Lord Gre y, Lord Derh v Harro wby, the of a Christ ian" were of the essence of the oath ; and of tiie con- blish a military despotism among us, and he objected to it by Mr. Dindl ey, from a m«tunl improvemen t society at , the Earl of faith resolved that they were worth y of tb e supp ort M ar quis of Lansdow no, anil Cash el took these wor ds were omitted, the oath was not taken as being opposed to paorali ty; religion , indu stry , and pro- Ashton. against the stamp duty on newapaptr g. the Ilishop of . that if stituency at the next election. . . „ ,, part, after which tho subjec t Lordship s in the field as gress. If Louis Napoleon sboo 'd invade this country, in ad- The Committee on the Charit able 'Tru st Bill was post- drop ped , and their BEvBRtv.V.—Mr. Sergeant Channel is adjourned . The legal aspect of the Jewish disabilities questioti is Protectionist candidate for Beverley. dition to other forces , at least 10,000 poli tical refu gees in poned until Mon day next. f * H OUSE OP COMMONS -Petitions were pres ente d by therefore settled. Neither be nor Baron Rothschild , nor Cambh idbb . EU-ction matters seem to be conducted this country would take up the muske t agai n st him." k ' The Attor ney-GENKBit obtained leave to brin g in a bill — Mr. Bethell , from Aylesbur y, against tho Militia Bill ; by iny other Jew, can take his seat in parliament nntil the with considerable spirit oh both sides. Messrs. Anst ell Great -room to rende r it necessary to sdmmon Gran d Juries withi n the meetin g was held in the , Broad -mead , Bristol , on Mr . Mn watt , from Ponryn , against the Militia Bill ; by law is altere d. and Maeaulay, on the Conserva tive, and Messr s. MOwatt metropolit an district , and for the amendment of the crimi- Wednes d ay , April 14th , at which was Voted a powerful ad- Mr. W . J. Pox , from ne arly 800 mechani cs of Oldham , in and A-lair , on the Liberal , side, have addres sed meetings nal law in other part iculars. DEBTORS COURT. dress from the young men of Bristol to the young ! web of favour of tho bill for industrial and provident partners hips; INSOLVEN T l;eir supporters. Eisr India CoMPANrs Charter. —Mr. HeRRies moved of t resp ective to resist the fro m the Baptist congregation of Oldham , 'f or an ocean IK ?HB MATTER OF BUSHY FBASCI3 woiJUSrW . —It is currentl y repo rted that both England, calling tipon them proposed militia. the appointmen t of a Select Committee to inquire into the Xontn Leiceste r. penny postage ; from inha bitan ts of Oldham , for the ' intend retiring after the pr esent operati on of the Act. 3rd and 4th of Wiiii .h. IV., c 85, for same ; Ibis insolvent, a merchant , *ho had traded as " Wollas- the present members (2) from inh abitants of Pinxluuy, for Repeal and that the Marquis of Gran by Will succeed On Wednesday evening 4 meetin g of Ihe inha bitants of the better government of India: , and to rep ort their obser - of .the ton and Co.," at the Cape Of Good Hop e, and at Great St. parliamen t, Taxes on Knowle dge ; and ficn Rnyton , for the Lord Charles Man ners but who will take Mr. Par nham s Marylehone was held at the Literar y Institution , Edwatd- vations. He remin ded the hou se that from the year 1731 Industria l Heleii's, London , applied to be disch-me d.—The case occu- : and Pro vident Partn ershi ps Bill ; by Mr. G. S. Duff have not heard. street Por tinan isquare , for the purpose of the re had been a gradual tendency to the abolition of the , from pied the court from tin * commMic<-ment of the sitting until place *e j adoptin g mea- Pe terhead tho Pa per-tax and the Taxes on —At a meeting held on Wednesd ay night Mr. .exclusive rig hts and privileges ofthe East India Company ; , acainst Know- past five o' clock. The ini-olvent owed in the aggregate np- ATLXshuRT. sures to prevent the passing of tbe Mili tia Bill. ledee from sailors of Hull his intenti on to contest the bord ugh, private trade rs were admitted to compete with ; by Mr. Clay, , against tho ¦wards of £21,(100, and Messrs. Fr th had obtain ed a jud g- Houg hton announced Mr. J. WituAUJ , M.P. , took the chair > and expres sed his that in 1813 Sailors ; hy Colonel Thompson , from tho of confiden ce in him was carried in the comme rce of India , a n d th a t in 1883 Desertion Bill inent against him for about £7.000. Th e debts owing to but a resolution of want Opinion that neither Lord John Russell nor Lord Derb y bad the Comp any operative letter- press pr inters of Bradford , for the removal add it ion to un animousl "T here is no dou bt," says the ••Bu'ckis the Company wis not only divested of its exclusive ri ghts tbe insolvent, in tbe schedule , were £3.53G, in y. vawie out a case for the bill. In tithes gone by the M aryle - of tho t »ses on pap pr , advertisement s, and stam ps on news- np. and paid a Herald " " that Mr. L»yard will enter the field for the of tradin g, but inhibited from tra iling stall , whilst the act, which property at the Ca pe bad been given . hone volunteers had been the terror o'f the pa pers ; by Mr. Foley, from Stourbridge , Wor dsley, as their borough." . .. world , and if then passed , the operat ion of . which he now propo sed to tho dividend , th e opposing creditors receivine £111 Lvo. Per shore in the county of Worcester , against tho December, 1849, the insolvent York.—On Wednesday, Mr . H, Yvticetlt , who poUe'd 861 need artsse they would be so again. (Laughter.) But they subject to inquiry, took away from the Comp any all their , share. It appeared that in " M i-itia Bill , and from Pershore , pray in? for the ' preserva- Insolvent Court at the Cape, and was exa- votes at the last election , addressed an assembly Of the wanted fewer soldiers, and no t more, and he trus ted they territorial ri ghts as prop rietors of the soil , which wer e applied to tbe ti on of the Crystal Palace ; hy Mr. Williams , from 4, 100 following he suddenly left the colony. citizens from a balcon y in the market-place. He delivered would be able to defea t this measure. No effort of his would made over to the Crown , and their commercial assets were mined . Ia Mwsh householders in favour of preserving the and not bavins a certificate , he was a long speech. He was for not only maintaining an Un- be wantin g to frustrate the plan disposed of in the manner provided by tusttn ot. In turn of Lwrnboth , He came to England , , and he said so because be . Crysta l in jrmen in Man- recover ed in the Supreme Court at taxed loaf, bnt for carrying out our Free Trade policy in for this immen se sacrifice the stock- of the Company , Pilace ; by Mr. Brigh t, from work sued on a jud gment believed 'hat such a force would have a most demor alising chester , fr Bridgnorth , was now in custody at the salt of Messrs . all directions. He was for absolute religious liberty, and was not to be subject to redem p- om Indep endents of Carnarvon, from Cape Town, and tfrct . (Cheers.) amoun t ing to £6 000.000, . from Wh itehaven and from St. David's Pembrokeshire , made to make him a bank ru pt in would vote against all propositions that would tax one however , that if, during thnt , Fri th. An attempt was Mr. J. Bem. rtoved the first tion until 1874 provided , all a srainst the had been annnlh -d.—Jfr . man to maintain anoth er man 's rrfi gion. He was in fa- resolution , and scouted th e forty years the agency of Company in' thegovernment Mi litia Bill -, b y Mr.G. Sand&r s, from Wake- *hi« country , bu t the adjudicat ion , the field , in rising of the vour of direc t taxation , and for a larce redu ction in our idea that the French intended to cros s the Channel to iiisult of I ndia would favour of preserving the Crystal Palac e; by Mr . Commissioner Law was engaged until the should be . wi thdrawn from them, tbey be Parre r further hearing was ad- present expenditure. He belonged to the peace party, and our wites, to cut our throats , and burn our houses. (Cheers.) , from Stockton-on-Tee s, against (ho remova l of the urt in the investigation , and the entitl ed to deman d the redemp tion of their stock at the Crysta l co would vote against militia bills in every form. It was not likely that Louis Napoleon, with his hands full at any Pa lace. A lar ge number of petition s against tho journ ed to Tuesd ay, th e 27th inst. rate of £200 for every £100 stock. The Comp also re- Mnynooth Grbekock —The contest will be between Lord Melgund hom e would attack without greatest a. which had always be- errant were presented by a number of members. 10 OFFIC ERS OF TITC IBVIt — IS ItH GERMAN , , provoca tion , the tained the entire patronage of Indi , Pub 'WonKiso U05BI-M5DI56 and Mr. Dunlop .- longed to them as incident to their, territ orial rights , ex- Cusses. — Mr. Slanet gave notice that WHEATCBOF T. nation in tbe world. The fact was that there was some on tha t day Evesham. —Mr. Sergean t Wilkins is a candidate on Li- ' cept that they had not-the appoin tment of the Governor s for tni ght he would move for a standing the flth (Enniskillen ) ul t erior object in view, and that the real aim was to pro tect . committee this insolvent, a Lieutenant in bera l Free Trade princi ples. and Commande rs-in-Chief. On the other band , t ho Crown , or unpaid commission , to report from time the Conrt on Saturday, the Government against the people. He 'Concluded bjy to time Bwr ooi'S. whose case was before Cardi ganshire Borou ghs.—The " Car marthen Journ al" bad ¦ the power of .revoking all appointmen ts; but suggestions for mea sures beneOcial to the working opposed the application for moving the following resolution :•— classes. a»amapPeared. -Mr. Nichols intimates that Mr. Ioglis Jones the Conservative candi- the Company possessed the .richt of revoking that of tho Salomons. Mr , . Outra ges dtscharge on the part of Mr . . Lucas ap- date , will certainl y go to the poll against Mr. Pryse That this 'meeting is of opinioh that the ehroMie 'nt'oif 't'h'e militia Governor-General of India withou t the consent of the on Briti sh Subjects AnnoAn —Lord D/SlUAW Harris and Lazarus. WouM'tt& -oppressive and injorinni lly indHStriou 's put a peared for two cred itors named Mr . Loveden. , especia to the Crown. In tho year 1854 the existing-system would cease question to the Chancel lor Of tho Exchequ er resjteo- Mr. C«Oke wse classes, and a heavy tax upon the parochial rates ; that the ad- t'ng an ou Macr ee opposed for a Mr. Evans. , Mr. % . Snspp iEtv—Mr. Will/am Overend , barrister-at-Ja w, has with the act of 1833 and Parliament had now three cours es tM se committed on a non-commissioned Officer The ease on the pfesent vanta ge derivable from such force would not be commensur ate with , (Co rporal and Mr. S*rgood supported. — addre ssed the electors of Sheffield as a Free Trader. 'He open to it-r-flrst to suffer the act to expire ; second Bra esrs) he' ong ing to the Marino Artillery serving Two points were urged the evils inseparable from the system ; and that the sum of nearly , , tb on board occasion occupied several hours. is also a law, financia l, and electoral reformer , bu t " deci- ^15,000,000'sterling, now annually expended in maintaini ng the renew the act without , fur ther inquiry.; and third her Majesty ' s shi p Firebrand at Leghorn. This arrest was friendly, and . , to insti- non-cn mnii ' in opposition,—nam ely, that the dedl y hostile to the ballot. " A requis ition bas been for- nationaVdefence 's, ought to be ihore than Suffloieht if proper eco- tote examination he now suggested before it came asioned . officer , having, on leave of absence , i; and ser.on«l if .the. to landed at - that the petition should be dismisse y, warded to Mr . S. Kydd to come forward a's the Chartist nomy were observed. any final ;determination. , The late government had resolved . Leghorn , wits , while walking about the town , sustained there should be an adverse const-wily followed b the petition was , candidate. Mr. PassMorb EnwA.nns seconded the resolution , and de- to propose the appoin tment of committees in both houses ; y t wo Tusca n police-officers . He re- debts without reasonable or monstvated jud gment , for contr act ing Durh am{Gitv).—The " Advertiser " published at Durham clared the time a most inopportun e one for the establishm ent and , af ter the most mature consideration , th e present with th em, stating that he was on shore upon pro bable expecta tions of payment. It appeared that the sta tes that its party have adjusted their differences , and leave ; but bis remonstrances had no effect. A Maltese of the militia system. The country was now thoroug hly govcrnmentj had thought this the course most befitting the gentleman insolvent, who is now only t^enty-twoi, obt ained his in tend to fight a united battle . Their cand idate is Lord importance of the subject. It . was .na ture I to inquire , he Jvolunteered his services as an interpreter , and rous ed upon the question , and every meeting that had been explained in Italian lieutenancy in the course of last year , llis pay was £104 Adolphus Vane, against whom is arr ayed Mr. Ather tein , observed , what had appeared to have been the effect of the th at the Englishman in uniform Was held was unanimous against the measure. Because Louils on sh(vre upon a year , which was not sufficien t f ar his mess expenses. Q.C. Mr. Granger , one of tho present liber al members , chan ges introduced in 1833, during the last twenty years leave, and had no intention of doing wrong. £2, ari sing {with the exception Napoleon had succeeded in a coitp d 'etat ih FrancB it was , Not withsta ndin g this His debts were about 500, stands again ; but Mr. Speartn.-m has announced bis inten- f touchin g the welfar e and progress of our Indian emp ire— , the Tuscan police-officers expressed transactions , and he ascribed bis insol- supposed tha t he could achieve something of the kind 'bfdre. their det ermin ation to of one) on bill tion of r etir ing. not merel y whether the revenues had prospered, bnt whe- follow him , u pon which Corporal facilities of getting money on the discount of d' ura tjss volunteered to po to the vency to the Ddveb .—Viscount Chelsea having addressed the electors But the toup etat was the result of a long Course of pbliieyy ther the admihistrat 'toh , under the existin g managemen t , nearest police-office. When was stati oned with his regiment in there, the police produce d a bills. Whilst he as a supporter of the Derb y Ministry, has called for th and so any invasion of this coun try must be the result of a had , m other respects , contribute d tb the well-being of ihe chain and put it on him. Cor- " agents " of money- poral Bra ggs, knowing that he had done nothing wrong, re- Dublin, he received circulars froin manifestoes from the sitting members , Sir G. Clerk and Mr. previous preparation. Neither Prussia nor itusiia would people, the total gross rev enue hii'd increased from accommoda tion. A person named in to sisted , but , thoug h stron g, ho was overpowered and at last lenders , offering him Rice. The local papers speak of his lordshi p's case as allow France to break the balance of Europ e ; but £18 407^00 183i ^24.379,000 In the present year , introduce d him t o s»me of power in , secured hy tho arrival of other police-officers. It was Schwabaccaar was one, who had almost hopele ss. the Great showing an augmentation 'b'f £6,000,060 in less than Wnt y even if they did , was it likely th at what Napoleon slated that he was laid on his b ack in the the opposing credi tors ; and another named O'Grad y, bad Dknbiohshirb. — Sir Watkins W. Wynn has issued a brief years. The char ges, however , had incr eased , so tha t in station-house , could not do with all his mili tary genius, Napoleon ihfi bound with irons , and kept there the whole raise d him money from Mr. Evans. Of the nine creditors note to the electors , in which he excuses himself from the last yeaV there was a deficiency of £678, 000. tlow had of that night ; six resided in Dublin ; one in Derbysh ire Little could accomplish ? (Cheers. ) and 'on the following mornin g he was trans ported in bro&d on the schedule , , maki ng a personal canvass , on the ground of bis approach - this occurred _ '* The wars in which Britis h India had been , him ; one in Limer ick >( ^?r. Evans ); and one The second resolu tion which was follows :— day light , in full unifm- m, a nd wearin g to another who had arrested in g marriage , which is fixed for the 28th inst. involved , in Afghanistan in Seinde , and in the Punjab irons , insolvent said that officers in the army , ' , station. The captain of the Fire brand addres sed a despatch in London. The Tavistock .—We ar e informed that a very numerously ftat the petition which has been now read be adopted , and signed had swallo wed up no less than £36,0O6,O(/b. But when he every month from money lenders or their hy the chairman and others now present , and that it be intrusted to Mr. Scarlett , Secret ar y of Legation , callin g for redress , received circul ars signed requisi tion bas been presented to Mr. Trelawny looked at the Indian debt, he found tha t th 'o addi tion had on advances He had been charged from to Sir Benjamin Hall , M.P., for presentation to the House of Com- and that a demand to that effect^had been made the agents , offerin g them . from Tavistock , and that he has , in reply to inquiries mad e been only £20,000,000 ; it followed, therefo re , that , so f or Mr. Salom , a jewel- monti, and that Lord Dudley Stuart / M.P., be requested to support Tuscan government . He wished to know whether tho sixty per cent , tbe advances. on * to bim by bis committee, stated , that whilst he holds buoyant . had been the Indian revenu e?, that they must held bills for £279 -"6d., its prayer , Chancellor of the Enche quer was in a position to say that ler in Dubl in, who opposed , 17i. himself honour ably hound to abstain from offering him- havia fu'&i shed £l '6,to)0,'000toward s the extraordinary war . Tbe bills bad was proposed by Mr. Jose ph, and seconded by the Rev. sufficient and suitable reparation had been made for this and the money obtained was only £170 self as a candidate, yet be certainl y will not decline tO 611, expenditure. It might be sitid that this lar go revenue ex- occasion he was charged large , the rev. gentleman who has la tel ou tra ge, and , if so, whether the ri ght hon. gentleman been renewed, and on each if elected. Dr. Born y attained some tracted from the country had tetfded to exhaust was a creditor for £153 .," th e dis- its re- would explain in what that reparation consisted , or whether sums. Mr . Laz arus 10* Eas t Suffolk.—Mr. F. Kelly addressed a numerous prom inence as a Poli tical Reformer. source's. There was no better way of meeting this allega- iven was .£91 0d. Mr. , the government were continuin g to direct their att ention coun t of bills, and all he bad g 16*. meeting of electors at Framliii gham on Saturday, and in After speeches from Sir B. Hall , Lord D. Stuart , and tion th an by showing the progress of Indian commerc e Harris was a creditor on bills to £805 15.i., and he bad ad- ; to the subject , and proceeding to take further steps to QQ' re ply to the query whether he would support a motion for others , a good deal of confusion and some amusement were and it aipp'6Mett -that the amount of the exports and imports , vanced £530 rem ainder being discount and charges on tain redress ? , the the repeal of the malt tax , distinctly stated that be would caused by a woman, apparen tly mad , who screamed out an and th at'of t he tonna ge eft'terfcfl in Wards anfl 'CU'twards , had renewals Mr Evan s was a creditor for £235, and t he-ad- The CfiANCSiiion ofthe Exchequer said the hon. 'memher . . not do so, for the reven ue arising from it was too large for incoheren t tuafle ^llilijitia Bill*' ; were ftiot-fe ^han dou'blea in thelsst 'Wfentj yehrt . At no former vances were £180. The insolvent 's father , who resides at , in which the words was inaccurate in su pposing that an officer in her jf lajestfa any Ministry to risk its repeal . alone distinguishable. The men of Marylebonfe seemed us period , he thoug ht , were the prosp ects of India SO favour- TRakSeld Park , Derbyshire, bad made him ftn allowance Tower HiMtsts. —Mr. W. Newton has issued an address ' ! service in full uniform had been tlmswal treated 'at Leghorn . much at a loss bow to deal with her as tbey would probabl able as n.t t'he present mbment. Mr, Berries th en read A corporal of Marines had been when he entered the army, bnt discontinued ft , as his-son to the electors and non-electors of the Tower Hamlets y ' ' ' upon leave on shore , bad ' , as Variou s defalls. the 'r esul ts of which ^Jhowed that the nativ es got into some tent back a £10 note he had forwarded for bis expenses . will be seen by our advertising columns ind themselves With a division Of the French army quartered ' squabble with tho police, had been very ill- . ( of In'dia wer e lar gfely employed in [adihihisftra tive as well as treated Becectly his father bad paid £330 to trades men for bis son, HxjLi.—Viscount Goderich in their borou gh. Luckily, howefver , tbe fi t passed a*iay , ' ' , and the Tuscan government had imprisoned the , eldest son of the Earl of ih jud icial Office's. ; ahS that the ekftWisbmefits 'for nativ e head of the police at Leghorn for eight days. At one and bnt refused to -pay what be termed "Jew debts." An pon is mentioned and the>aroendfnent j havin g been negatived and the resolu- ' Ri , as a candidate. , odu'OaTion had been gr eatly augm'ehted . fie then rever ted the same time her Majesty ' s government received infortaa- offer t>f 5*.in the pound had , however, been made , and ' __ FissBPBT.—Messr s. Buncombe and Wakley have issued a tion carried , to this OU'tliiy on accodnit of canals , roads , tanks, ahd tion'of the outra ge and of the course pursued hy the Tuscan refused. —-The Chief Commission er ffave ju dgment. Cases join t address , anno uncing their intention aga; e The proceedings terminated with the usual Vote of thanks Other tfteaiiB of communication , 'far exceeding, wort ftohfte et&d ' ' n to com be said , the government . He begged to inform the noble lord that the like tbe pres ent " with feirebm stan oes which forward. " Onr opinion's remain unchanged with regardto deficiency ofthe revenu e were to ue deplored. .This Was the ease of a yoong man to the Chhi tman. , which had consequently been ab- punishmen t of arrest for eight days was never accepted as , all the great national questions that hive occupied the at- sorbed in the permanent , jost bursting into life, plunged into sible, and paying off certain ' the la«t examination meetin g in the case of any such person as Mi.°s Owen known . The , reverend another farthing cotil'd be aWedtb therevehueof lnidia , but last despatch on this subject , a cony of which had been 'laitait Ueorge Gnil liabilities. and Francis Deacon Wilson, described as Rus- gentleman was consequently obliged to leave Whitchurch , the expendi ture increased year by year as the debt in- before this house up tb the pre sent time (in continuations sia brokers , of Old B At the half-yearly meeting of the Dublin and Kingstown , oad.stree t. The bMM.ee sheet ex- and having become acquainted with a clergyman of the creased , consuming the resources of the present and antici- of papers already pre sented to parliament). The nobhbh tended from the 1st Company a dividen d at the ra te of ihree cent, August , 1850 to the 23rd of February per for the established ohurcb , tbe conversation frequently turn ed pa ting those of the future. This was the financial posi tion lord explained related to wha t «st, the year was declared . that those papers had ocourur date of the failur e. Thefollow ine ar e tbe prin ci- upon the subject of church and state , and in the course of which the rig ht hon . gentleman thou ght so admirabl e. The red pal items Opening of the Shrrwsbur while the late government was in office. : To creditor s unsecur ed, £2.315 ; disputed t and Hbrsfor» Rail- time Mr. Risiart Johns acknowled ged the errors he had people of India , however , thought otherwise. They said Mr. expected th at thihi claims - way.-The Shr ewsbury and Hereford Railway Hume , as a mat ter of course , , £4.532 , liabilities on trade bills, £3.112; creditors has been fallen into in keeping aloof from tho establ ished church . that their position was one of hopeless misery—tha t it bad papers would be produced. Tbey related to a subject it it holding opened as far as Ludlow , twenty-seven miles. securi ty, £13.305 ; capi t al of Wilson , £1.000 ; He sought emp loyment within its pale, and after six been so since they had been under British rule—and that it which the people of this cou ntry were deep ly intereatcded Broker age and commiiswon . £3,429. By good debt ois. months ' privacy, he reappeared , Richard Pritchard Jones, was better or worse in proportion as that rute w.is mor e or A large portion of the community felt that an at tempt hadad i £1,549 ; doub tful ditto , £952 ; ditt o, claimed to be set off in the character of an Irish Scripture reader , and was less direct. To the tyranny and robbery o'f the Mussul mans been mad e to violate the laws of nations against those mener ; differ ences, £4.484 ; ditto arising ont of dispute d claims, THE EXTRAORDINARY MURDE R BY A BOY I5T eventually admitted into holy orders by the Bishop of and Ma hrattas we had add ed our own. According to tho whose for tunes bad been affected by tho proceedings ol oil 023 : eivcw o|> i*»H=-igi-cc=i«» £l, ..ach . hillo, nn Mr. Murray, for tha assignees, did not object to their boy named William Day, wlo was shot whilst crow.Jjee ping Subsequentl y, by a f orged testimonial , he obtained a licence been obliged to forego , to a great extent , the use of that ar- th e motion, it was granted. passin g, bnt put a few questions to one of the bankrunts in Tut well Fen , on Saturda y, the JOt h inst., was brought from the Bishop of London to officiate as ouvato in the dis- ticle, and thisdeprivat ion had resulte d in the cholera . The The Commi ttee on Friendly Societies (No. 2) Bill wasvas as i to certai n casks of tallow which were not accounted for. np for final examination before the distri ct magistrates at trict of St. Barn abas , Atfetection of the forgery cautedi first authentic account of the appeara nce of cholera in India postponed to Tuesday next . The bank rap ts then passsed. the Downham petty sessions (havin g been examined -and such an investigation which led to the discover y of the was coincident with the imposition of the salt monopol y by The other busine ss having heen disposed of, the bouse ad ad! » BE JOB S BUTTX. remanded j>ro forma previ ous to the coroner 's inquest ,) ab ove det ailed facts , and to the revocation of his licence Warren Has tings. It had never ceased in that country journed at twent v minutes past nieo o' clock, Thebankr upt was a dra per in Gerrard-street , Soho. This charged with feloniously killing and slaying the said William in the metropolitan dioces. since, and , by way of retribu tion , it had even visited our own WEDNESDAY, Asm 21. was the certificate meetin g.—By tbe report of the offici al day. In the course of the inquiry, it was shown that the shores. The honourable gentlema n HOUSE OF COMM ONS. —A nu mber of petitions assisnefi(Mr proceeded to denou nce werver : . Graha m)it appeared that the bankrupt com- little boy, James Pears , had succeeded in bur ying the bod y the impolicy of the augmen tati ons of territory, and of the pres ented against the Maynooth Grant , and the Militia BilBillI aet. cea busin. ss alth ough in 1838. with one Dudley, with a canital of Day, the latter was much taller than himself, 'S MARRTAGE-EXTRAORDINARY wars arising therefrom. He added — The natives ought to Mr. Smnet presented a batch of petitions from NoiKon 6 k«<;r of about MISS VINCENT in v, £800; tbe partnershi p was dissolved with no other aid than that of his own firmness and deter- CIRCUMSTANCE . be admitted into the highest offices j there were natives wich , London , Woolwic h , Salford , Glasgow, and othothc a aft CT pa in minatio n . Evidence T.nnn7 ' ~Tl ? S » composi ion of 17s. 6d. in the substantially the same as that given fit for them. India would never be peaceful and contented towns , in favour of tbe Indu strial and Providen t I'ar inemei i din before the coroner 's jur y havin g 5.™? J}£H? g *fls conti nued by the bankrupt. In been adduced , after some The marriage of this lad y, the pro prietress of the Victo- till she was prosperous , and that would never be until she ships Bill. f t}' deliberat ion, the Cour t decided iia fi!Fin ,i , impounded with his creditors at to commit bim for trial at ria Theatre , has been attended with the roost unhappy cir- was governed according to India n , and not Euro pean , views. Iri sh Fisheries. —Mr . Conolmt , in moving the seconcon i " e d Bls the next Norwich Assises for bm .w « - drtt8 lhen amounted to £5,873, , " killing and slaying Wm. cumstances. Sbe selected for ber partner in life Mr. Ben- and for Indian , and not Eur opean intere sts. read ing of the Irish Fisheries Bill, discussed at maonuco *Take Dat Day," a course which , independ entl Kn ,™?* ' £i -m > a composition of lis. 6d. y of the coroner ' s jamin Crowther (late of Astley 's), a fine handsome young Mr. Baillie differed fro m Mr . An-tey as to the best length the general polic y and charac ter of past legislaticatioc P ' Wa ccepted on warrant (upon which also he stan ds «Ta - V ^-Sfc . which amounted to committed), leaves it man of eigh t-and twenty, who, having seceded from Mr. means of obtainin g the req uired infor matio n. The question upon this subject, especiall y the act of 1842, and explainainee abont open to indict.him either for man slaughter was now a more m£2\ f™? A143, with which amount he com- or wilful murder Batty ' s Amphi thpatre , was starring in "M azeppa /' simple one tha n formerly ; it was merely the loading objects of th e bill, -which consolida ted il ttl , lance sbeet- 0n y a rt "»» of the creditors althoug h it is generally supposed that the forme r course ppodram atio spectacles at the Victoria. whether the powers given to the East India Company by the existing laws, and introduced provisions adap ted tl II «metemft mto tbeu ' P° and other hi arran gement , tbe rest received 20?. in the will be preferred. He was taken back to Swaffha m Bride- The courtship was but of short duration , and the act of 1833 should be curtail ed or modified secure the interests of proprietors with out injury to tb tit nt g t0 £1 273 , where he will remain till the assizes. Sir. T. E. Colbrooke , Mr. S „A T "' , ' = t0 othe ™ **«> signed the well prelimin aries for the wedding 800n arranged. The Har dinge, and Sir. J. Hogg public. marriage took place on a Saturday, at Trinity Church , opposed the amendm ent, and Mr . Hume advised Mr. Anstey Lord Naas said , this was a question of infinite difScuI f juI f j j oi to withdraw the same j 2T„. - ?«."" ^e'™e«mu g a penoo near y tnr ee Carlisle -lan e, Lambeth , and the " happy pair " left town , on the grou nd that it was inpraefc i- involving a multitude of conflicting interests , and wit wit t ear * S f W,og cable. And after some SsTT *S f,* ifen£-Capital, il.MS; RESP ECTABLE ROBBERS WEIGHE D Iff THE immediate ly after the ceremony to spend the "honeymoon " observation s from Sir R. H. Inglis , which it was impossibl e for a priva te member to deal satisatiiii MnnTred CI l 8 £6 868 dit secured BALANCE AND P OUJfD WANTIN G. at Bri h ton ; but their happ iness was soon distur bed , for Lord J. Russeli., assuming that it was intended that fhe factoril y. He admit ted tha t tho law upon this subject wa waa SCO fitS 3r £ o% ' ' ' «> °f g 1 tbe ^t8 con«st of good on the following Thursday, on their return to their resi- government should propose and parlia ment decide upon not in a proper position ; but the effect of the bill as as & S/T; f' i£1,*^*' W . Vroperty, ,180; the losses are £2 873 • the . On Wed nesday, at the Sessions-house , at Kewington dence , Barkham-terr ace, St. George ' s-road (opposite the plan for the future governmen t of India , thou ght that stood would be to infring e the righ s of pr operty, b, tb , the tbe appointmen t following persons were convicted of usin g short weights Bethlehem Hospital), the brideg room was seized with a of a committee would be useful in tho sweepin g away titles guarante ed by parliament. Somiom.H Dt &c £1 way of collecting intl. » -» . an adva nce of £600 ohas er. Henry Merritt , of Pomero y-street und er restraint in a public institu- provide for tbe millions of India the question . tho meanwhile h e recommended that ttt ttl mT %? li from , Old Kent-road , compelled to be placed benefits of good go- tho In 1 °D a ond COI1 0 ed to Pay £150 chan dler , 35s. and 6s. costs, seven wei This was untrue. But, melancholy to state , vernment , and especi ally for their bill , which was open to various objections, should be witlwitltl ^ Sffir t! y€ar9 > t ^ 5 L per ghts wron g. Jame s tion . it is education and social tbeX 0t thB w of this £m He pVid Catt an , Man or-street , Kent-road , 10s., a weight very now the fact. Mr. Crowth er is an inmat e of a private lunatic improvement ; and in these respe ct s, he tho u°ht, we had drawn. .. .. _ „ . fn T / - Mr , H. Herbert wron g. — Chambers , greengrocer , living in the same asy lum at Peckham . The fever having subsided , he be- in a grea t degree performed our duty to the peop le of Mr. Monsell, M. F. Scully, , Capt atpta a C r for deficient wei of mind , and at this time Iodia The question of patr onage and Sir "William Someiville, concur red in this «is rr fe t he *«». --»* '»- ^' Rave ju dgment neighbourho od, 10s., ght. John Gatobee , came in a low an d d epressed state ^ , he agreed , affected the Jon es, Kid r ^ lhD tockwell- street him notwithstanding the Constitution of the countr y, which and , after so«e remarks by Mr . months, tt,enTti I -t rmoi of sn8pe„ 0ic to six greeng rocer , S , Kent-road , £4, sixteen a sett led melanchol y pervades , might be endangered commendatio n ; Whiteshtesld . he Should ^mficate to be of tbe third class ; and weights against the buyer. William Denj er, Old Kent- most eminent physicians have been consulted , and every by vesting it m a Minister of the Crown , and he thoug ht it and Mr. Fre wi n , gran™l* t pr otection , as there was BO fraud. road , cheesemonger , ISs., for a similar off nee. William means adOi ted to arouse him from bis hypochondriacal con- was a most fortunate circumstan ce that a mode of govern- Mr . Conouv withdre w his motion. Joseph Cray wood, John- sfreet, Chris t Chur ch, ch.ndler , di tion ; Mr. Crow ther was for many years a member of the ment had been found which whilst it pro vided for the Mod Mr. Fbewen moved tho second readin g of tho Buildhildiiii 5s. Matt hew Day, two weights and a weighing machine corps dra mati que of Astley' s, and is muoh esteemed by a administration of Indi a, placed the sovereignty or t hat vast of Churches , &o. Bill, explainin g its genera l scope and tnd tt b to on tbe ire under the several clauses. *ant- Tfov ^'°niog appear waters ofthe against the buyer ; this person lives in Upper Groun d- large circle of professional and private friends. Miss Yin- emp Cr own of the United Kin gdom with out objects of the a u * rr their injury to the worki ng of the Speaker noticed that one of the ? % co-n£ ;? ClZ < land. This objection could Hou se that there wag a determin ation on its part fort Winn ing, who was unabl e to leave her bed in asked me to take a walk about three weeks ago. I went met with inquiry at former rates . Prces i» b^tfohe T t nS f Bari Bv »«jTS c IjS impose new taxes ; that the two great sources of our indi- quence of the assault. —Georg e Curtis; a cabm an , or Acton , her, and she took me to a house , No. . l, Portland- change. Belne moderately suppli ed ea,l8 > ^>- !& with tinning very cold with o»iVnda rect taxation had been attacked and tha t a committ ee was evenin g last a quarrel ensued be- I stayed in the k itchen , and Har riet Berrin gton , so as to check vegetati ^ *» "'«> AOLl0SBY and Mr , stated that on Saturday road. clined to buy. and the trade was ««>«». ^ uX^m££S^ - now making war upon a princi pal source of bur dir ecttax- tween the his wife respect ing some money upstairs. She remained so long, , that I sent the ser- m»,^5.' ^ >>• ?*' pris oner and went vanee of 6d per qr. , more prr ticul arl v unn , n ^d to'dav >* ¦ ation the House should pause which he had Ealing, and was Disapp ointed in vant up to say I cpuW not wait any, lon ger. Sbe came > . Under these circumstances been after at cake firm. In cloverseed hwdly SffiS * »&• clauses of which were before it wonld reduce the menue re ceiving was very much exciteu , ana accompa nied by the defendant , whom I had never lower terms. . *^ ^ » *? > « chSment of Copyholds Bill The adopted a motion that it. The prisoner down , . ./. tStftX! nearly and he though t it was not . asking too upon " took up a thin piece of iron before. I was asked to go upstairs . I went into ¦ ¦' considered and agreed to. _ - £1,500,000, going into the shop he seen :: HAY PABWBBsnrrs Bii D.-Mr . much to call him to make his finan cial ' threw it with some consider- :room ,. and the defendant asked me how AND STRAW ^ L nsxaiix j *b PhovideSi uuon it to permi t from one of the benches , and the drawin g SiHTflFiEiD. reading of this bill, which he had of such a vote.: ne, ' caught her upon the leg, 2 " Very well." Tha defendant went -Fine upland meadow and in- Slaxev moved the second state ment withou t the incumbranc e able force at his wife. The iron I did I said , ferior . 55a 60s; superior clover e Bras s b oppose the motiop ; -Earthy produc ed them- 'with Ha rrie t Berrington , . 83s 85i5S lnf6riintlJ- av , broneh t in upon the recommendations of two successive therefore , felt it to be his duty.t o and entered her calf.—Sereea nt into a bedroom . but came per load of 30 trussed. ' ' ??. 60 (iDaXH,,., this declarat ion the iron with a very sharp and locked . her ttees, its object being to give to industrial and prov i- Mr. Wakm t suggested that: after strument , which was a soldering out in a few minutes , in the bed- WuiTECHAPEL. -This marke t to-day ' ' 2s commi moved that it; he. gone right looked the drawing-room door moderate. Best h was «.n W a-sociat ions of the humbler classes tbe advantage ot deba te should not be prolonged , and he point. The officer stated that the iron had room The defendant the n , ay, GGs 70s, inferior , 55sToi^M t,„ den t ' front part and out ot interior , 60s 70s, straw s cio g a cheap tribu nal. He bad communicated with the adjourned . .. " '-mS through the leg, having enter ed the and a abort time af terw ards ho took mo by the shoulders , , 228 to 28sper load, ' " % j-H havin as wellj ^as Mr. ill-using his ' SS 5; "honou rable gentleman opposite (Mr . Henley), and Mr . Cobden concurred in this suggestion , the back. Th e prisoner was in the habit of dragged me down .on. the floor , and attempted further vio- CATTLE . " i, risrht house dur ing tho witness said that the principle of granting such a tribunal was Gibson , who, baying been absent from the wife, especially when he was intoxicated. The lence, but I kept screa ming loudly, and resistin g him. I Smithfi edd , Monday, found distinct uiiderstana- wife was April 19—Fr om our n»n general ly admitted. But with tbe view of presenting the speech of Mr. Disraeli , wished to have a the surgeon who had atten ded the pr isoner s heard the girl Berrington kicking at tho door while I was the receipts of beasts fresh up «f°iTn «r ^nj , be take n into very deli- to-day w , bill in the most acceptable shape to the house , he propos ed ing whether the subject of these duties was to rather doubt ful of her recovery, as she was in a scream ing. In consequen ce of my screaming the defendant time of year considere d , and in excellen ^l^ ^h £ *%. ing that the SS 8 io read it a second time now, and then refer it to a select considera tion by the government. ., . . , cate state of health .—Remanded. desisted, and I got up and immediately left tbe house. — attendan t b^w toS ^\V 4 said , what he haa ' was favourable for slaughterin g, the SVj * ftat ilSSl committee. The Chahcbllor of the Exchequer At the Lambe th Court , Albert Br own Gerrod , a Mr Bingham asked if the house in Portl aud-road was a pre ssed state 8 In reviewing Police Chapman said it was a pr ivate , at a decline i„ the quotatL , " t ^ "> Mr. IlEStfiT was extremely glad the subj ect bad been stated was not with reference ts this motion. fashionably-dressed young man , who gave his address the house of ill-fame ?—Mr. h9Uf2d p 81bS. ainea l*^ could not be omit- f The extrem e SCth ^ oj wt bro ught under the consideration of the house, because a the taxation of tbe country these duties Prince of Wales Hotel , 9, Air-street , Piccad illy, was house, where , the defendant carried on business as a sur- 8; 4d er81bs ., and a total cl- l Sc were be suppos ed iro m ? arancf £as n > * measure of this Mr. Hume, Mr. wowait , four.fifths of the sheen Z sht ° ' *« l !S it might be in the first instance to bring a After some observations from procure a quantity of furnitu re of the most valuable de- plainant said Berrin gton had told her the defendant had Wight 320 lamb s reached us. ' ZfTl*5? tn'- ttJSLH fa nature within tho provisions of the Frie ndly Society s Act, and Mr . Frewen , the deba te was adjourned . scri ption, as well as iewellery. amounting together to the srsuade d her to bring as many young girls to him as she were large. The trade was heavy, othef and the house p ' at a further X ao !' " yet the question required the most serious consideration , The other business was soon disposed of, value of £700 or £800. 'The pr isoner , who was a law yer s oould.—Defendant : I am perfectly innocent of the charg e. 2 ' th u««» »*» being from 4 ' Wev£ W* had a very" Vslow sale b 4s Gd ln ? ^ Pn> lest new and greater difficulties were creat ed than those adjourned at a quarter past eight o clock. clerk at the time, finding her with so much comfort about I had no felonious intention . Miss Bi'rrin ^on' a father, a for calr es, theTunnlv„f u? 61 Sl« ction she rate at last week's price s. The pork hi Tbe bill was then read a second tune, was for his permission to marry her. The complainant in father and daug hter ; in fact , I almost supported both of 2,1 [The following our Second Edition of Beef 2s to 3s 4d j Mutt on , 2s Cs to 4s „ ^ *• referred to a select committ ee. appeared in an evil hour gave her consent , and abou t six months ago them. The daughter sometimes called upon me, and once M { Por ' m. Parliament Bill was Jj« Ms 6d to 3s 8d. Pr ice • The Proclamation for Assembling last week] :— they wer e married . The pr isoner soon lost : his situat ion , when she called she told me she was staying in a place of par ^ e^ lg ^ ;, read a second time. , ...... , Levari Pira tes.—A Trieste newspaper complains that led a life of idleness, and lived, as it was represe nted was refuge near Soho-square. The last time she called she The Burghs (Scotlan d) Bill was read a th ird time and pirates continue their depradatiou s in the Levant with his intention, on the prop erty of his wife, by pawning and brought a young girl with ber. That girl bad been three »*-leasts , 4 e increase d audacity. A fortnig ht ago a piratical vessel Belling ifc. This led to various disagreements between the or four times to my house before, and had taken wine with 2^_6,±20 ^,calves ^. 221 ^; Pigs ^^, 380. S^ if ^,838 ;r | " ' ^f The house adjourn ed at twenty minutes past five o clock. entered a port near Smyrna , and carried off a consider- parties, and on theSIst of last mont h the priso ner was held me. Instead of screamin g out , as she say s, she did NEWGATE AND Leabenhau ,, Mond ay, Anril 10 t> ' Aran 22. able quantity of booty, though an Austrian schooner was to bail , but since then he had gone to the lodgings of his nothing bu t laug h and giggle ; and if I had any such inten- year, lar ge supplies of country.kll led meat haw «Jf w, fte h,,, THURSDAY, in excellent condition. in the port at the time. It is chiefly Austrian shi ps wife, and made use of threats to take away her life.— I he tion as she has stated I might have succeeded without The show of meat aton ffil ?** dU LORDS.-On the motion of tho Earl of polis being very moderate lhe HOUSE OF which are attacked, the pirate s fearing to meddle with magistrate thoug btthat sufficient had been shown tojustify but I had no such intention. The girl , the demand *» K? »2 Tlpp -V ' any difficulty ; veal is steady, at full prices ; but lamb *m J or Rus sia. The Austrian go- his calling on the pris oner to find additional bail for his been ¦¦ and porkT ™ , ' "»'' > m1 Alban 's Disfranc hisement Bill was, after some those of Eng land , France, Newberry was recalled. —Mr. Bing ham .—Have you chase. " 'cwer to j, The St. intends to send a frigate , two cor- good behaviour for six- months .—A Mr. Smith , who de- ' and read a second time. - vernment accordingl y three or four times to the defendant s house, Inferior beef, 2s Od to 'is 2d ; middling ditto ,u. . discussion , again st them. The Neapolitan scribed himself as the pro prietor of the Prince of Wales large , 2s 6d to 2s 83; piime ' ' then moved that counsel be heard at vettes, and two steamers have you had wine with him as he has stated ?— small , 2g IOd to ^Vi^ ^' l .' Pnt ,. Lord Rkd esoale some vessels.- j : Hotel in Air-street Piccadil ly, tendered himself as one of St 4d to3, 1M . inferior mutton 2s 4d ™ S the bill. governmen t also intends to fit out , , Mary Ann Newberr y : I went with Berrington once befor e, . ¦ s. od-** , « the bar in opposition to Leeds Frida y Afternoo n.— A the prisoner 's bail and was subjected to a severe examina- saw the defen- 2s Sd to 2s 10d ; pri me ditto/as Od to 3s 6d wsl "t ^'™ ? E discussion, in which the motion was supported Subp ectbd MusnEB. — , , but the defendant was not at home. I only small pork 0d Aft er some has been- found dead at tion, lie denied that the Prince of Wales was an improper , 3s Od to 3s Bi, per 8&s. by the car S; «•« S conformable with preced ent by Lord Campbell , and Mr . Harrison, of Woodlesford, dant on the last occasion, and it was then he offered us as being un der circumstances that induce the suspicion , or that the furniture in it belonged to Ma dame De HIDE S. opposed by Earl Grey, and other noble lords , Honslet , house wine, and I drank some.—Mr . Bing ham : The Rev. Mr. . murdered. He was discovered in a ditch Touzan. He also denied that any part of tbe furn iture in Louse divided— th ai be bas been Berrington is well known at this court , and, if I mistake Leadenhaii. —Market hides, SSlb, to G41h m . The the house had been removed from a brothel in Bury- ditto , 641b. to 721b., 3d. fd ' For the motion 41 with water in it, but only three inches deep. An inquest not , has stood more than once at fhat bar. —The defendant ZJl d ; ditto ,72 b toW ^ {erlb . ditto. 801b. to 881b., 2}d to 3d. ditto Against it 15 on the body will be held to-night. ' street , kept by Madame De Touzan. The bail was ulti- said his knowledge of Berrington and his daughter was but 8Mb A *W ditto96lb.to 1041b. , Bid. to Od.; ditto, lOllb ¦ Thb Murder is Lam beth. —On Thursday afternoon the mately accepted , and the prisoner discharged. —Mr. Bingham (addressing Mr. Chapman) : Have .'to llt'^ Majority « —26 slight. Culf-skins , each, 18. 0a. to 3s 0d. ; hor Se.hides5 ,J};,4dt Tbeir lordships then adjourned. mutilated remains of the unfortunate woman , Elisabeth At the Thames Police Court , John Crawley, a rough- you reason to think the girl Berringt on was in the habit of S. ^R; Wheeler , who was so brutal ly murdered on Saturday after- looking Irishman , was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged irls to the defendant 's house ? —Mr. Chap- ' BOUSE OF COMMONS. —Kkw Mbu her.—Sir Fimrot taking other g Linseed , per ewt., 2Cs 0d to —s od ; rape noon last, by h«r son, Thomas Cathie Wheeler , were de- with being disorderl y and assaulting a respect able young say f or certain. —Def endant : I am a highly _s seed EnP„».- 1 Jlellt took the oaths and 'his seat for Har wich. The hon . man : I cannot 30s Od to ; foreign, 80s 3d : Galli poli, pei! L $& itfiu posited in their final rest ing-place , in the burjal ground of woman nam ed Elizabeth Ainslie, of 10, Eaton-place , White ,—Mr. Bingham (to Mr. Chap man) : If you S and learned gentleman was introduced to Sir It. H, Inglis respectable man £41 to £-- ; Sperm , t8i to £86 j bagged , &l • Hit' K old Lambeth Church , Uigb-atreet , Lambeth ; a vault had Horsclane, Stepney. The complainant, tho wife of a me- of any furthe r charg es of this sort £-.08; Se.il, pale, £30 Os to j6- 1 and Mr. Masterman. think there is no chance Os ; ditto colI.iTr. ^i" ' ^ been provided by her relatives , in the ground away from chanic , whose face was , stated , £32 lo £- ; Cocoa Nut, per ton , £38' 10! Numerous petit ions wero presented. swollen and discoloured airainst the defendant—that of inveigling or inducing girls to £w tR 2f6 i^ the church. In order to prevent the assembling of a large that on Saturda y night she had been to market in the from your institution to come to his house . I am of opinion TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE. PROVIS ION S. . concourse of per sons on the occasion, the body was very Mile End-road , and was ret urning home when she saw the this oase ought to be sent to the sessions ; but , if you insist Mr. Milser Gibsos broug ht under the notice of the There have been some sma ll quantitie s of new !_ • i judiciousl y removed to a place some short distance off on prisoner ill using a poor old man at a stall near Mile End- ¦upon y to dispose of it here. But if you have • u. 6 revenue from Taxes upon it , I am read , during the past week, and sales were immediate!* tff . i"" ' " Louse the policy of derivi ng Monday night, immediately after the coroner 's inquir y had gate, and throwing some thin gs about which the old man any notion that other girls have been taken to the defen- old has sold slowly, and at reduced pric es ™ in separate resolu- • of »h« ti, ' ,*« Knowled ge, for the purpose of moving, closed. was offering for sale. She expostulated with the prison er , ' , I think it ought to go to th e quarter sessions. sidei-ed lar ge for the time, and it is fancied it m«» ?Wk , m- ht to be made dant s house TOU51 be S( J tions—that such financial arrangeme nts oug Death of Lord Panhubb. —This nobleman died at Bre- and begged of him hot to act in such a barba rous manner , Chapman : I cannot say there have not been other heavy loss to the owners. >W at a as would enable Parliament to dispense with the duty on —Mr . There has chin Castle , Forf arshire , on Tuesday afternoon. on which he commenced swearin g at her and threw some irls taken there. I understand Berrington stated to the been a good trade in foreign butter ttat »w( c paper ; that the newspaper stamp ongbt to be abolished ; g prices ; Ihe imports are moderate. *BBt fot»»t of the articles she had in her market basket into'the road . matron that tbe defendant induced her to take other girl s and that the tax on advertisements ought to be repealed . Provi sions are steady at former quotati ons, with ratw . She picked them up, and he then laid bold of her and —Defendant: I deny that. The girl Newber ry r Be wished to be understood as not representing any par- TOWER HAMLETS. - MR. THOMPSON AND : MR. to his house . ward tendency. ?" "P- wanted to walk alongside of her , and treated her very has been at my house three or four times. She came there 18 er CWt hiSher neither that of the paper maker AYRTON. P * " Ameti0aa *0Mlm mM ticular interest , , nor tbe ' roug hly indeed. She br oke away fro m him and hasten ed and th at I mi leased wonh ^s to 45s. «>« cheap produc- An aggregate meeting of the Nonconformists of the with a felonious intent , ght do what I p newspaper proprietor , nor the publisher of ish towards ber home. Believing she had got rid of the fellow with her. I certainl y kissed her , and unpinned her shawl , Prime mess pork remains at 65s to- 67s. pape r maker s, Tower Hamlets took pl ace l ast evening at the Royal Brit Choice beef is Still soug tion s ; therefore , if he were told that certain f or tbo pur pose of altogether , she began to slacken her pace, when ho sud- but that was all , There were persons in the house at tiie ht after. There is not enoiHi on Hi. ,„, to tho Institution , Cowper-street , City-road , " to supply the wants ofthe dealers Several newspaper pro pr ietors , or publishers were opposed Thompson M.P., and Mr . denly pounced upon her again and forced her into the who must have heard her screams if she had mad e . parcels are be IS repeal of these taxes on the ground of vested interest , that hearing addresses from Mr. , time, , up from Liverpool ; but the high rates asked , WO, Ayrton in referen ce the ecclesiastical establishmen ts ro ad way. She called out for help, and he made use of a in the street quite unprepared for i>rX2 ' would be no answer to'the motion. Neither could he per- to any noise. But I was taken , prevent free sales, and cause the dealers to buy as sMrin.u * gious liberty. " There was most dreadful expression and struck her a tremendous and brou ght to this court. —Tho defendan t was ultimatel y possible: ' ' '" •'*? mit this to be treated as a party question. His motion was and the great princi ples of reli . . a crowded attendance. Mr. W. Hows was un animousl y blow with his clenched fist under the ja w. which felled her ordered to enter into his own recognisances in £200 to Lard moves very slowly, the price is nominally 47s amply that the dut y on paper ought not to be considered as . to ihs rnJ called on to preside. On Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ayrton to the ground . Some bystanders interfered and secured appear the next day. barrel. part of our permanent system of tax ation. The Excise re- with loud the prisoner. Her shawl was torn by the prisone r when he lebone Police Court Mary James was placed Cheese vs winding up badl y j about 0,000 boxes of inferior gul ations connected with the manufact ure of paper were appearin g on the platform they wero greeted At the Mary , and poor conditi on are pressed at 30s to 3Gs. on*• cheers. The candidates having addressed the meeting, the first att acked her. The prisoner , in a most insolent and at the-bar for final examination on a char ge of robbery and most oppressi ve aud vexatious ; yet they were not sufficien t POTATobs —Soothwabk , April 13.—Since tho last rop orL i!, f ollowingresolution was carried unanimously, followed by boisterous manner, said be was in a public-bouse when the fraud to a considerable extent ,—The prisoner , who had to protect the honest agains t the fraudulent man u- supply has been quite equal to the demand , vxcept for good saacfe . three cheers for Mr. Thompson and Mr. Ayrton :—" That woman came in and said, " Halloo , Jack ! Here you are !" nothing to say , was fully committed for trial upon severa l of Regents , which have ma.de facturer. Notwithstanding. the precaution s of the Ex- more money ; but second-rateo * this meeting of the Nonconformist elector s of the Tower and asked him to treat her , and ,on his refusal to do so brou ght against her. rior has almost been unsaleable , particularly Scotch cise, it was a notorious that large quantities of charges reds Mm- fact l the important crisis at abused him most shamefully and lore his clothes. — The following were the quetations :—York BegentsJ Os paper were sold which had never paid duty, ^nd Hamlets, deep y impressed with AN ARTFUL DODGE. -CAUTION TO THE toSjV which they are ar rived and the grave responsibilities The complainant, who is a very modest women , of retired BENEVOLENT Scotch , 65s to 75s ; Perth and Forfarshire cups, GOs to65i-tt! they came in competition " with tho goods of the , . shire, 50s to 55s ; Ken t and Essex ' feel tt to be their solemn duty assert habits, appeared astonished at the statement made by the , 65s to 80s : Wisbech and dm. fair and honest trader who was subject to taxation. which it involves, to At the Lambeth Police Court on Tuesday an artful brid ge, 60s to 70s. the great: princi ple that the civil power, whether viewed in prisoner, and being recalled by the mag istrate said , it was attempt was made to impose on Mr , Elliott and diminish Be beld in his band a letter from Mr. Herb ert Ingram , the , COALS. | " its legislative or adminis trative functions , has no right , quite untrue. She was in no public-house with the pri- the funds in the poor box, by a female who had represented proprie t or of the " Illustrated Londo n News, to the soner. (Prices of Coals per ton at the close of the market,) authority, or title to interfere with tbe religions' opinions —Roche, the gaoler , said the prisoner had not long herself as the wife of one of the victims of the engineers ' - Chancellor of the Exchequer , in which he clearly showed been out of gaol, and belonged to a gang of ruffians who London April 19.-West Har tley, 13s_Holywell , 13s si-Hm- or to direct and control the reli gious practices of the strike. —The applicant , who gave her namo Jane Carpen- aid' s West Ha rtley ' the evils arisins from the existin g system, and the great were in the practice of standing at the end of ah alley in Hetherion , 13s 6d—North Percy Hm-tfer. Itsii pnblic as well as to the people. That app lying this principle to religions endow- ter, and who enacted her part to the utm ost, perfection , —Bavensworth West Hai'tl y, lis—Raven sworth Pelaw l)enefit3 that would result to the the Mile-end-road insulting women as they passed , puttin g , fesd- removed. Ha mention ed ments and schemes of national education , this meeting , represented that her husband , at the time of the , engineers' Redheugh Main , lls-Smith 's OVestHartley . Us-Tar.fa ld MoH trade if the Excise impost was their feet out aud tri pping them up.—Mr . Yardley fined the 12s 9d—Tanfiel that when the manufacturer obtained str aw from farmers feels bound to withhold its support from any and every strike had been in the employmen t of Messrs Maudslay d Moor Butes, 12s 6d—Tyne Main , lis ii-V\, candidate who is not prepared to oppose any attempt to prisoner £5, and, in default of paymen t, sentenced him to , and turning out with the end &e; Harton , 14s fid—Hebbuon , 14s-Johnson , 13s fid-lara , to use in the production of paper , that simple article was and Field other men had broug ht 13s endow one sect at the expense of others , or to the ex- be imprisoned for one month. . - 6d—Northumberland , 13s 6d—Riddel l 14b—Vf alker , lis-Ma taxed 100 per cent; Therefore , as an agricultu ral ques- ruin and destruction on himself and famil y, and the Maine 15s—Lainbton 's Primrose , 15s—Bell ' tension of the principle of endowment or state support At the Clerkenwel l Police Office on Tuesday, , , 14s Sd-Belmont tion, he submi tted it to Hon. Memb ers opposite. If the Anthony object of her application , she said , was to obtain such 14s Od-Braddyll' s, 15s 6d—Helton 's, 16s-Bagwell , 16s 6d—Kepkr, tax were repealed it would have a most beneficial effect in to all sects ; and who is not prepare d also to defend .and Valarean o, a powerful-lo oking Italian , t wenty-se ven years assistance from the poov-box as would enable her to pro- 15s—Latobton ,il5s Gd—Uiehmund , 15s—Russel 's Hetton , i5s U- , unfe ttered of age S tewart ' s, les-Cassop . 15s increasing the employment of capital and labour in Ire- support the religious education of. the people , , was charged by Mr . James Price , landlord of ceed to the residence of her friends at Portsmouth , to 6d-Hartlep ool, 168-Heugli Hall, 15j- by state pay or state control , as the . most' precious the Hole in the Wall , in Baldwin ' s-gaHens , with a whom she had previously sent her three childr en. While Kelloe, 15s ea--South Hartle pool, 15s 6d——South Kelloe I5s- land. There was no reason why tbe people of this country, " Thorn ley, 15s-Tees lfis-Lockgel ly tbe exporters guarantee of the civil and religious liberties of this coun- desperate outrage and assault. The prisoner was also she . was making her app lication she shed abundance of Par ol, SOs-Nixos'i iferihw Under a judicious system, should not become and Cardiff , 23s—Ships at market . 135-sold, 78-unsoW, SI. Of paper as well as cotton to all tho world . (Hear, hear. ) try." charged with havin g violently assaulted the police , tears ,, and deplored tho folly, as she called it, of her hus- Bis argument was that the paper duty did not so much whilst in the execution of their duty. —Mr. Price having band and others like him allowing themselves tohe dictated TALLOW . , onday April 19, increase the price of cheap literature as it retarded its THE ENGINEERS' STRIKB. ; . . . : . - • been sworn, said that on Monday forenoon, at about to by the Society, to the total destruction of their homes M , —Since our last report Ihe demand fori' ' drunk kind of Tallow has ruled very inactive . Prices , however, are good. We have cheapness in onr literature , but we wanted twelve o clock, the prisoner entered his house , , ahd famili esj'in so affecting a manner as to enlist the sym- si? _ and called for some liquor , which he refused to serve him , ported. For forwar d delivery so Uttle is doing that the qaotati s goodness too, and he would now with the permission of A oase of considera ble importance to both maste rs and pathy of all;present, aiffl the magis trate considering tho are almost nominal . ' , with. He became very violent and commenced breakin g the House, point out how the duty interfered with its men bas been brought under the consideration of the , case one of great distress , said he should grant her request To-day, P. Y. C. on the spot is quoted at 35s Oi to — s 0i the gas ornaments and percrt quality. Mr. Cassell, a large publisher of penny works, Hon. G. C. Nor ton, at the Lambeth Police-court. Two glasses, and subsequently he provided he found her statement to be true. —It was fortu- Town Tallow plentiful at 35s'per cwt., net cash. Hough fat. 2s w made ,a murderous attack upon him (Mr. Pric e), 81bs. one of which was called the " Publ ic Instructor ," paid men, named Francis Keene and Richard Oram , operative beat nate t hat bis worship took this wise precaution , for and kicked him in a dreadful manner and no doubt would , the officer instructed to make inquiries £100 per week to the government for duty, and if that tax engineers, and members of the Engineers' .Amalgamated , Lopkyer , reported HOPS. have murdered him had it not beon for the interf erence and to Mr. Elliott that no such person as Car penter had been were abolished the money would not go into his pocket , Society, were brought before that magistrate on a warrant , , BOttOUGH , Nonday, April 19—There is no alteration to notice it , or assistance of bis neighbours. The pr isoner escaped into a employed at Messrs. Maudsla y' s nov was the app licant of , bnt rather to im- charg ing them with having assaulted James Goodman , our market during the past week. The demand is butmotaafc to reducing tbe price his publication house Baldwin ' s-gafdens and the police were sentfor. — known at either of tho pro ving the literary matter which tained. It was one of their own class, in the employment of Messrs. , 21, , places she had given her address , thou gh prices are 'firm at previous quotatio ns. it con Sussex Pockets ...„„..,., a monstrous thing that a man before he could circulate such Maudslay. and Field , the extensive engineers in Lambeth . Henry Tyler, 43 O, whose hand was bandaged up, his finger and he (Lpck yer) had no doubt whatever that she was a HOs to MGj having been nearl bitten off by the prisoner , deposed that gross impoater. Weald of Kents 120s to 145s useful publications as he had in bis eye must pay £100 a James Goodman said :—I am an engineer in. the- employ- y —That the offlcer. was correct in his conjec- he received information that an Ita lian had nearl y mur- ture there could be no doubt Mid and East Rents 140s to 240s week to the public Exchequer h he had failed to ment of Messrs. Maudslay and Field. On Saturday last , , as the applicant, who pro- , and thoug dered Mr. Price. He proceeded to Baldwin' s-gardens , and mised to be in attendance tho next day WOOL . make his position intelli the 10th inst., I left my wor k at four o'clock , and went forenoon , never made gible to the bouse, he hoped the entered the house No. 21 into which the prisoner had es- day was not far distant when tbe paper duty, which alone to the Tower public-house. After ! had been there , her appearance. The impor ts of wool last week were 2,033 bales from Porl 'PM | caped. He saw the prisoner and told him the nature of BEGGIN G-LE TTER 2 400 from Syn'dey. SMfra ri ghtly belonged, not to the government, but to the about ten minu tes the two defendants came in . together , , IMPOSTERS. , 451 from Mogadore , 120 from Borat e, the charge against him , and to consider himself in his cus- At the Clerken well Police Court , on Wednesday, Thomas th e Cape , 34 lrp m Hhmb urgh, 323 from Alexandria , 678 from 14 literary man , wonld be struc k out of the statute book. and two others accompanied them. The defendan ts asked y . The prisoner became excedingly violent , and he was Stone, alias Stanley, Hamilton ali as laide. Par cels of both Eng ish and eclonial continue to cta f Upon this branch of the if there were many , at work at our place , and T rep lied tod . . alias , alias MvivtoH, hands for subject he had received a letter immediately surrounded , by about a dozen It alians , who Whitm ore shipment to the continen t, bu t for home use wtfM from Mr. Charles wherein be proved that in the ther e were a great number of them. They said ,. " I sup- , ivood , and that £2 or Tuesda y, the effect of which was an slmoat g^Ww than taken in publishing libels, and recommendin g the employment of Messrs. Maudslay and .. Field , corrobo > duall y subsided into a stifled moan , resembling that of a £3 would enable her to mana ge comfortabl y. Witne ss in Public Securities. Consols wero last quo teii, bouse to devise - some remed rated the greate r, part 'of. the statement of the last , wit- advanced in all £10, t i W>' ^ y. The house in its reply cbild iri the act of suffocation , he at length looked into the -Mr. Tyrwhitt fully committed him to no hetter than 99! to J, and for accoun m\d admitted the evil, promising to find out some remed y, and ness. In bis cross-examination this , witness said he never place whence the cries proceeded; and distinc tl saw a heavy take his trial. • chan ged appearance of the mark et can only »B , «i y we Mnte in accordance with that promise certain resolutions wer e belonged to the Amalgamated Society, but had received stone 'br brick , which had evidentl y been dropped through CONVICTIONS USDER THE FACTORY ACT. for by an inactive state of busines s and ' 0I ^ passed, amongst which was one establishing the newspa per altoge ther 8s. 3d . all the time . he was »/out i" . He had the aperture of the adjoining closet. After a short interval At the Thames Police Court on Thu rsday , Mr. Joseph speculati on.. jO n the prece ding Thursday , ' ' James Popfce tax. So the house would see the origin of this tax, as well never applied to the society to support bim. He niade tie observed a second stone fall down upon the spot , and , proprietor of a silk manufactor y in the time since June , 1845, they rose to par.] as the advertisemen t and paper dut y, was to Superse de the SO direct application to tho society, but und erstanding the cries of ] the child , which had still continued after the Whitechapel-ro ad , appeared to answer twenty informati ons, REOUCTIO S Oi? MSCOUNTS- . jujliHJ ' office of censor, lie, f or one, did not object to the stamp, that the committee were sitting af the Crown public- descent of the first missile, were instantl y hushed . He char ging him with vari ous violations of the Factor ies Act , The Directors of tbo Bmk of Eng land, at «•* 0i w so far as it house, he went there , and received 5si* 6'iit of " do. ' such as wor king young lo»ov t 1 1 5 1 9 related to the postal transmission , but the tax communicated what he had witne ssed to ono of his neigh- women overtime , boy s under age, on Thursd ay, decided to "' .,!" " ? !" ^ !!* traw imposed on 80 000 000 of papers nations received .at two public -houses, and altogether only bours neglecting to han g up the , names of inspec tors , sub-ins pec- count from to 2 ner ; cent , on. bills of <*w* . , annall y, while only , who accompanied him into prisoner 's 'house , at 2J dearer . 33,000,000 availed themselves of the post office. What he got 8s. 3.d—A witness nametT James Swaih said he saw tho back door of which they met'a young woman tors , ¦*?¦ the adver tisemen t and stam p duties , which , ar gu- experienced , by reason of their havin g was lying upon a mattress on the floor , she stated tha t the Roach , aged.forty , a revenue officer. On Monday William John Darkie , and James Porte r, 1W£ jiessrs- ing from called after the defendan ts last deceased ike example of Ameri ca, he maintained , limited , and acted offensively towards latter hud gone to; bed in apparent health , but had af ter- met, at his lodging s, near the Thames police end-road , carpenters , May 2nd and 31st : sul"-'" " ' j ^ t he circula tion of newspap ers them, after havin g parted peaceably. He should not there- ' court, a female nam ed and Grihble , Lombard-street. Git,. , A[i'15 in this country, and robbed , ward s been taken ill, and had been twice do wn stairs durin g Mrs . St afford , wi th whom and his surg eo»> * the poor of an innocent fore, send the case to the sessions but impose a fine of 20s. landl ady he tonk ' John Dawson , Tolleshunt Darcy, Essex, $ enjoymen t. , the night. Mr. 'Mears , the divisional surgeon , was then tea. Shortly af terwards he entered with Westminster mid bw'JL 1st a"0 ' The Chascbix ob each, 5»nd.th e ci-st of the warrant the woma n Stafford 4th : solicitor , Mr. Abell, of the Exchequer assured Mr. Gibson , or, in default, to stand sent for, who examin ed the young woman , and directed her a house of assignation in Oxford-street , Mary Fouracre , \Vij;an Lancashire , innkeep ev > tha t tie present governmen t committed to prison for twenty-one days each. fines btepney, and abou t l5te, ^ were not actua ted by any —The immediate removal to the infirmary of tho workhouse , to throe minutes after they had entered a solicitor, Mr. Price. Wigan. u'»«t mi' W* sinister feelings towards the were immedia tely paid, and the defendant s at once dis- room the inmates of William Hoda * n v fioorEr face-downwar ds. Edmund Spetti gue; and George Far rance. aspects, bnt as a financier. With regard to the paper duty, FOREIGN. ever to implicate the pr isoner , he should at once order her Mrs. St afford was leaning over him , sellers, April 30th '4th solicitors , Aiessi 5- ^ ,.,j. and said she ,. June : he did uot contest the accurac y of Mr. Gibson's observa- to he dischar ged, ' • thought the gentleman had fainted. Tho de- Coleman-street , City. •< oji li, J !J' tions upon ceased was turn ed over grocer , Api" " the effects of the Excise regula tions upon the UNITED STATE S.-Th T"lJnited States steam ship DISGUSTIH G CHARGE , AGAINST A SURGEON . , and various means used to restore John Hints Watkins , Woolwich , manu facture of paper , but be was not awar e tha t their in- Pacific arrived at " ained in ;i solicitor , Mr. Batho , America squa re . ., Liverpool on Thu rsda y. At the Marl borough-street Police Court , on Wednesday, nnnJ«nfi VT stal° of unconsciousne ss, arid juriou s operation was limited to that manuf acture ; he There js again a y A cab W!l9 tr complete dearth of news. a modest-lookin g girl came forward and said she had been fn v > 8,iort ' yaf terwa rd * procure d , ' ~T^ otb >' could make out as good a case for soap. The was The Crescen t in 'wmen S ihe deceased was nl__™ ri nnH ^nw-voH hnnii . hnt. -'The question City arrived at New York ,- with advices invited . by another girl an inm ate of tbe same A Stbakoe " Fis h" isr a Sauio.v ^w. -'W 6' whether they -ce With , institution , must have been dea. l ot »«'' [[oiiyi'A wore not n ssary evils. ever y desire from California to the 2nd ult., and 1,500,000. dollars in abou t three weeks ago to take a walk , and had been token before he was put imo the vehicle. ing the salmon fishers at the Broom to relieve indu stry , a3 ( u',te S0,IC1 and to promote education but consider- gold dust. by that girl to a heuse in Portland-road j where She had Hm im,?! »7 l G. ' and cheerfu l when he enter ed un usual customer when hau ling ^ 'Vl^ 'ot 1"' -/ mg, as he upon the Crime has alarmin gl r and wiiei --, * ,, must , the iffd lnt he the real sfr-ite of tbe finances of the coun- city, and notwithstan ding the violence of public opinion happened, but on discoverin that the P- ? ^ pericardi um caused by the rupture of Dreakf ast. On the bank he wm , and when g same girl induced onM !! 0 ^we g VM ^ try Mr . Gibson and his frien ds were in posses- agains t robbers , and the cer tain ty tha t if caug ano ther ?m f, tho heart of W»g sto^'S- Any bodily spran g into the air with tho whole ot tha t ht in their ofthe inmates to promise to accompany her to the froS or d w .» tw statement it would be open to them to declar e acts, the rascals would in all probabili ty meet with instant same ™ ? sudde n excitemen t would cause death. lie a few blows of a stick soon put an en r>^ 5 W3, re gentleman ' s house in the Portlan d-road ; she made a e ^vitl1 spect to the advertisement and stamp death, they teem to grow more emboldened lnst «ntaneousl y. The death was certai nl y animal measure d four feet in length dufiLi"«?*. ?"e thoug ht as they continue communication to the matro n , who at once 'informed the K£*J i . lie thev wer« Rnhiarta n-hinh iImm-toi! the BUCCeS Sful. :.; ., ; *.. " 9e8, T1) e returned an unanimous ver- p - ' , coinmittee .of what had been stated. As there appeared to dlcH!» tof»«f w* T .JU'T the ti of the t!' ^i them p S' bnt » be repeated, he must consider An atrocious murde r was committe d ''Nat ural death. " ^ -^^ if^T ' at .-Spani sh Bar ,- on be a strong- presumption that a system of entra pping young Tjib — =—" ¦ 0 apon "feren ce to tbe effect of their repeal the 16th ult. -Mr. Cha rle* H.< Dexter and Utterm ost Farti hN(j._a gra vestone in Middleslu . - h- itr g- " V '•? fhe aeuSLa l e Captain Daniels girls for immoral purposes could be estab lished , tho com- roug h Prioted bv WILLIAM GODFRE Y, a>- 'T ;Vest ,n"''' *" ; «',; which " U The '«d*ertisemen t duty was one were found cut to pieces : church yard was br oken and defaced l ast week, by ¦ oa»ht to be J« f* in their beds. The murder ers were mittee deiermined upon tak ing magisteri al advice on the order ot , WindmM -sti_eet. - Ha ym*-i«- «' ^ con«J ered , and the governmen t suppose d to have been the pasto r ," the Rev . Mr. Peel because the full the «wd w lad conside red it ri I Mexicans. No arrest s have been case.—Mr. Ha rd w ick , having questioned the girl , imme- , Pr oprietors , and pub lished by mm> "• m distinguished that and the stamp made. The victims were generally esteemed . "i"' 11" to be given to him for allowing it to be and pv«h,^-= diatel y directed a warr ant to be issued against the person placed ff office in th» iu» **«* there had not Seen paid. 1852, ' ~