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GfyzYtigt %ntetlis&ut* SOWERBr. —-On Stimiay ihe 3d of April , Mr*. Rushton , of Ovenden i and /Mr. Shaw of Hnddcre- field, prea ched to very large and attentive 4 " ' ¦ : r ¦ ; ' ¦ " ' ¦¦ • ' BIRn HNGBAOT. audienc es. .' - . . ;- ":. - ¦ - . -/- . - .:¦: . ' . . - IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS. SEtBY.—On Thursday «yeiiisg, in last week, Mr. Weflt, the East and North Riding Mmionary, This town has been the scene of the most import- deliyered the past week. It seems a lecture in the Market-place, and in ff to ' ' ¦ during ' ¦ ' "¦'' ' ' ' ' ' " ' : . " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ proceedings • ¦ - ; ¦ ' ¦ - • ¦ " ¦ talented - - - -; ¦ ¦ , S ¦ ¦; ': ¦ ' and argumentative ^ ¦ ¦ address showed ant ¦ - ¦ - • up . - . - - . • . . . - . J^fy ...... ; for tne opinions of all i ...... fee X> ceufcre of attraction -— the fallacies of the Cora Law Repeal Sturge humbug. CTadeBand shades of Reform have had their represen- arena of YORK;— It haying been reported that the Lord tatives at this celebrated political agitation , Msyor and Viable tbas the proceedings of this week Magistrates had determined to put down and » is AND LEEDS GEIEHAL the Sunday ^venmg leotnres, given in the Charter in Birmingham will nave a powerful influence on thei|_ A3D¥ElfliiE; are casting about for | AssocliMon Room, and that if the Chartists per- minds of those who a remedy aiated in tiose meetings to the manifold grievances complained of by the , or for the future, should country. Tne first thing, then, in the; TOL. Y. NO. 230. ¦ ¦ hold any opb.n air meetings in the city, he should nsople of this SATURMY- . - . . -), . APRI^^ % w * sutliSngg Qnarter. ¦' " send order of proceedings shall be be the __ ^^ Five per the police to disperse them ; these reports ' ¦ ¦¦ ' " ' caused a strong nl6f5ter at the couocil meeting of He had put the question to ¦ :¦ ¦;:¦ ¦ GREAT PUBLIC MEETING. the people of Wolver- Hibblethwaite, 50, Mile-street, Belfast. This is a . Shef field . Sunday morning, WheK it vra,3 unanimously resolved hampton and Biiston, and they were unanimously in doty incumbent on every LONDON — The Metropolitan Trades' Council that the of the announcement of the Chartist. I am personally (From met for the second time at the Craven's Head, Drury- . Sunday ineetiDgsf should be continued asi In sonseqnenea " Com- favour of the Charter. He had also put the question acquainted with Hibblethwaite, who is a good Chart- our own Correspondent.) usual, and that nothing Bhonld lete Suffrage" party, that they intended to hold a to & shevr of hands lane, on Sunday last. Deputations were apppiUted deter them from p in Leicester, last night, and every ist himself, and he must be backed out by the Eng- HE 'National legally and orderly agitating for the g conference of delegates from all parts of the conn try- man, woman, and child inT , Conv£nxion.—Tuesday next, April to wait upon the hatters and shoemakers ; after lorious priuci- was in favour of the whole lish democrats in the good work of spreading Chart- 12lh, being the day fixed ples they have ao mucb at heart. Accordingly a on the 5:h of April, it was determined by the mem- Charter jand on the question being put for tho assembling of the which other business of importance was transacted. lar e fur the com- ism in Ireland. Convention, not a The/Executive will meet the Council g , audience was assembled in the room ' at the bers of the National Caarter Association, that a plete Buffrage plan, not a hand appeared. moment should be lost in com- at the abore appointed Brethren, I have to leave Manchester for London pleting the arrangements necessary to the giving oi' place, on Sunday evening aext when a full attend- hour, for the purpose of hearing a lecture public meeting should be held on that day at one Mr: T. Baiestow said he was elected by the people on Saturday, to meet the Executive on Sunday, To duereflect to ^ from Mr. West, who addressed them for k, in order to afford an opportunity to of Leicester, at a crowded meeting, the proceedings of the people's repre- ance of delegates is expected. [ nearly two o'cloc the not to Serve in my constituents I can only say, in representing them sentatives ; Jet all hour?, amidst loud ap;p!anse. The inspector people of Birmingham of again declaring their de- the Storge Conference, as it was thought that a who have not signed the petition Walworth.—A grand public festival, including of de- I will simply endeavour to perform my duty, and I do so immediately, and those police and a policeman, in plain clothes made their isrmuiauon of standing firm by the whole Charter. claration was to have been signed. They were am sure they will perform theirs. who have signed exert tea, concert, and ball, was held at the Montpelicr Tie town was well placarded with bills themselves to procure the signatures of/ those who Tavern, on Monday; in aid of the funds for the en- appearance, and remained" till the close of the lec- , announc- determined to open their battery on the Complete Chartists of England, never, never, were onr prin- have not. - turej when they took tlifir departure without :hat F< argus O'Connor and James Bronterre Snffrage affair, All . persons holding petition sheets, or suing great national demonstration , when the offer- ing and stand firmly by the whole ciples so widely extended—our views so well known monies collected for ing any interruption. At the close of the lecture, O'"Bri-D ) "with other delegates, would address the Charter.- He gave a cheering description of the the support of the Convention, splendid rooms were crow-ded. At half-past six i as at present. On this day Joseph Sturge's Confer- are requested to return, or pay the same to Mr. G. o'clock, i>r. M'Douan was .called to tlie chair and J eleve7» new members Were enrolled. No interrup- people at the Railway Station, Duddestoa-rovr, at prosperous condition in which the Chartist causB ence meets ;I will hazard no opinion on his motives un- j .Harney, , tion haying thus been giren to evening lecture on Tuesday. _ book3elier, 11, riartshead, immediately. the company sat down to an excellent tea. After , it was 02e o'clock was at Leicester. They had from ten to twelve til I see his acts, and then I shall be belter able tO —By order of the Council. determjned upon to have a public meeting in the " the lime appointed the conncil of the National hundred members. x the removal of the cloth, Dr. M'Douali commenced At judge. J3ut this advice I do now give you. Adhere Mr. Brophy:— the proceedings b Marketplace, the next erening. A requisition tvas Charter Association left their room, in AstOU-Street, Mr. Mogg said that the people of Wolverhampton firmly to the Clnrter.th e who)e Charter, and nothing this gentleman, well known y cougratialatirig them on the by a. number of throughout the Chartist ranks numerous atid respectable company by which he accordingly presented to the Lord Mayor,requesting sccx-mpanisd delegates sent by the were determined to go for the whole Charter and less. If to-day's Conference comes out for the Char- as secretary to the was him to call a meeting for the purpose of taking into Chsvt 'sts from various parts of the coumry, and nothing less. .Dublin UniT.ersal Suffrage Association, and justly surrpnnded ; they were met for the purpose of ter, so much the better. I shall be 'extremely glad to esteemed by the spending the evening in hilarity conaiderati^cm the distress of the cobntry, and to proceeded to the place of meeting. . Mr. W. D. Tatlob stated that he was elected by hear tell of such a resolution ; but should it decide"to Chartists of England for his arduous and amusement, His endeavours "to establish Chartism in long and at the same time to assist in furtheririg the adopt rdm^dial measurea. Lordship declined The entrance to the London Station was snr- a public meeting at Nottingham, and was requested the contrary, then, when they call public meetingB, we opppessed calling f he avseting, but stated that he had uo objec- lor several honrs by a number of Chartists to gain admission to the Ireland, has paid Sheffield & visit, aud delivered a cause of the National Charter Association, "Unfor- Tomided Sturgite Conference if he must attend to move amendments for the whole course of three lectures tanately the workiHg classes could but tions to the rcquisitionists ealling it themselves : eagerly awaiting the .arrival of Mr. O'Connor, and could; he was also instructed to say that they would questions fairly to crowded audiences, jn the seldom enjoy Charter ; and having discussed the National Charter Association BOom Fig Tree-lane. either the pleastiros or comforts of life—they were this was accordingly done, and at the tinsa appointed when the one o'clock train arrived, a leud cheer have the whole Charier. over, let the meeting adopt which it thinks proper. i ^ a large concoupse of people had assembled presence of Mr. O'Connor, who pro- Mr. RrcHAUDssaid that Mr. B. delivered his first lecture on Sunday evening, compelled to slave from morning till night for a to in the announced the he was elected by a select Let us, by calm and temperate reason , endeavour to taking for the scanty subsistence ; this proved Market Plaoe^ Mr. Gill waa called the chair, ceeded to the place of meeting amidst the cheers of council of the Chartists in the Potteries, called convince the understanding instead subject of his disdourse " the wrongs to them the neces- of using denun- of Ireland ;" the many miseries of the suffering people sity lor the Charter, aud he was happy to inform wheii the followibg resolution was proposed, second- those who accompanied him. together for the purpose, and was instructed to have ciatory language j but at the same timo let us be ed; and ably Supported by Mr. West, who spoke for hustings had been provided for the nothing whatever to do with the who have too long borne patiently their wrongs and them that they had organized localities in between A commodious i Complete Suffrage firm and energetic, nor bate a jot of the entire the profl i 1 three and four hundred towns in the Empire ; the upwards of fcwo ; hours, shewing: the distress which. occasion to which was attached the beautiful ban- j party; he was instructed to oppose their measures Charter. : i gate oppression or their tyraats. He pictured existed in-this conntryi; exposiaisc all the political , ; in glowing and masterly language tho wrongs of middle classes were now disposed to come over-to ner of the National Charter Association, and a vast j by every means; he -would, therefore, abide by his Trades of the Un ted Kingdom,—-On you depends the deep^ of his Ghartist principles, but they q\iack nostrums of the day, aud coacladed by exhort- { , Ireland exciting sympathy hearers were squeamish about ing the peonle sopport the concourse of people had assembled in order to prove orders and would not have any dealingB with them. the fa-e of Britain's prosperity or adversity. Take for his ^ suffering countrymoni and rousing in the the name ; ha, however, was determined to at a rid by to resolution, as t!te only their devotion to the principles of the Charter. _ j The. Pottery men would go for nothiDg short of the example by the carpenters and joiners of Manches- breasts of the Charter, name and all. The worthy I)ootor thing to save this country from: utter ruin. The r, O'Connor was received with eiithusiastic •; Charter. ter, who have nobly come forward for the Charter. his auditors feelings of indignation dire chairman then procaoded to M against the heartless desppts yfho have, for so many then ably entered into an analyzation of the various put the resolution, which cheers on making his appearance, and ascendtd the 1 Mr. LI'Caeiset said he was appointed , not ex- Act like them, and liberty will soon be the lot of all moves on the board to endeavour was as folJows,-r" 'ifliat this meeting, is convinced accompanied by Messrs. Leach, Bairstow actly to attend that meeting, centuries, cursed the green isle with their blood- to delude the lmztiB£5 , j as i: was not known the people in the United Kingdom. stained rule. On working classes, and concluded by complimehting that great and alarming distress prevails throughout Richards, of the Potterits, Mason, Chartist lecturer,. -whether a Chartist delegate meeting would be held I af.ended the delegate meeting in North Lan- Monday evening, Mr. Brophy ad- ¦ tho country, and having carefully examined the dressed the Female Charter Association, showing the the ladies for their- patriotic conduct in ¦ ' coming dif- &e- &c , end on the motion of Mr. Richards, i at the time that he was appointed ; he was instructed cashire. The delegates gave in a most cheering boldiy out in the cause of ferent remedies proposed by the various political unanimously called to the to attend" at the Conference and keep them to the great influence possessed by the fair sex in forming human liberty Mi. E. F. Mead was account, and step3 are about being taken to unite the character and and regeneration—(cheering)¦—Mr. Brown proposed quacks bf the day, are of opinion that as class legis- chair. He opened the meeting by declaring his Charier j he was also appointed lor Birkenhead, the whole country , in order that ic may be the more moulding the opinions and insti- lation is the prolific sotsroe of all our evils^ the only j tutions of society, and impressed upon his hearers the first toast, " The members of the National high sense of the honour done him by his fellow j Ascott, and Mold, in Flintshire ; he thought that a effectually agitated. Charter Association, may tho principles for Which remedy is in ,the establishnient of the People's Char- •workmen. He alluded, at some length, to the occa- ) majority of the Conference had bf en sent on the the urgent necessity of exerting their powerful in- ter as the law of the land. In conclusion , I return my most sincere thanks to fluence to aid and assist in establishing tho priiioiplee they contend speedily become the law of the "—-A vote of thanks was son of zheir being called tog^thf-r, and made Eome j same errand as himself, bui he considered hs should those gentlemen "who have sent me the various neW8- of democracy ; their land." Mr. Brown in an abla apeofeh supported the unanimously carried to the lecturer; when the useal remarks on the complete &nffrage question. He: not be doing his dnty to his constituents, did he not papers from different parts of the Kingdom, when- establishment being the 6nJy cjieer3 were given, and the meeting dipsolvisd. attend sittings; he was resolved to abide by the means ensuriug their own domestic happiness and sentiment which he had the honour to propose;— parsed a nigh encomium ou the character and COB- ! tfi ever our principles have been attacked in any of the freedom Mr. BJackmore in a speech creditable to his head GasENOCK —_A correspondent writes as, that dnet of Air- O'Connor, and concluded by introducing whole Charter. them. For the future, the Editors of the aud prosperity or their children. Mrs. j Vindi- Wa>d moved, seconded by Mrs. Harney, the thanks and his heart, supported the toast. He would point Greenock is neither dead uor sleeping. The lec- him to the meeting. j Mr. Cook, Stroudwater, had been elected by the cator,the Chartist Circular, and the Commonwealths- with pleasure to the respectability and the deeoruni tures -of O'Brien, Lowerjy and others, have done Mr OtCo>">'ob then stood forward, and was ,; Chartists, and also by fifty who had signed Mr. man may expect copies of my letters, or the Association to Mr. Brophy, for his kind and as well as the able address. The same evening Mr. Brophy with which the meeting had been conducted, in rnuch good. The -town is in an awfal state from thd greeted with loud and long continued cheering, ; Sturge!s declaration, so that he was qualified to sit Star , as I have now the materials to furnish them answer to the calumnies by which they had beeii failure of the Renfrew Bank, the middle men and in either assembl delivered Ins second lecture, hi? subject; being the waving of hats, handkerchiefs, &c. He delivered ! y; he would keep to the Charter with such, if they choose to accept of my humble Repeal of the Union. The lecturer showed by facts, assailed.—Mr?. Jocolyn had great pleasure iu propos- Bhopocrats bemtj at their wit's end, and many of the an eloquent and energetic address; in the course of ] whole and entire. productions. that the whole end of the agitation for repeal in ing the following toast, "The Chartist Females of poor having suffered severely from the panic ; the which he stated, that he did not expect to see so i 3ir. CoixxorGH, of Longton , was instructed to All the members of the Convention arriving in Great Bruai n, may their numbers iticreise to assist society of carpenters have lost £500 of their accu- large a concourse of people on the present occasion, j support the Charter. He would say ditto to Mr. London will do well b Ireland was the extorting money from tho pockets y going first to Mr. John of the duped people to cram tho maws of unprinT in the glorious struggle for freedom." She felt it an mulated funds. particularly as he thought they should have a Char- j Richards. Cle&ve's, bookseller, 1, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, Lon- imperative duty to call upon her siBters in bondage conference in the first place,in order to come to an j Messrs. Griffiths, of Walsall, and PREScoiT cipled rascals taking to themselves the title of NEV7TOWN , MONTOOMERYSHIRE.—STURGfe eON- tist , of don. All monies to be sent to him for the Con- " patriots." Mr. B. plainly showed that repeal to urgfl forward the glorious principles for which perence Meeting;—A tea-meeting was held here arrangement, in the present state of the -country, j Rcdditch, made similar statements. vention , and all letters to mo to ba directed to his they were contending. She should lecture to the which cantiou, prudence : , A discussion then arose as to the under existing circumstances, and with a legislature on the 30th ult., after which Mr. John Gollihs> of There never was a lime in , ¦ posi tion which care. constituted as at present, was impossible of attain- Chartists at Chiua-walk oii the unsuiug evening, Birmingham, was appointed to represent the meet- and determination were more necessary than on the those who were elected to the C9mplete Snffrage Brethren,—Let us be true to our most sacred and Conference stood ment, for even though all the constituencies, and ail _ would then enter at greater length into the ing at the Sturge Conference. Mr. Collins addressed present occasion, and as there were so many dele- ' , and whether they should aitend at cause—let us avoid quarrelling amongst ourselves— subject—(cheering.)~Mri Wheeler at some length the meeting at some leiigth on; Tarious parts of the country, he; the Chartist delegate meetifl*r. let us take examp the representatives'of Ireland >yore for repeal, still , arid a'so lectured tfae> gates present from le by the conduct of our enemies would the Repealers be in a miserable minority in entered into the subject of the toast, and contended preceding and following evenings. thought they had better meet together and after- Mr. O'Cossor then addref sed the meeting on the in keeping bickerings from before the public. We that womurt were evon more latevosted thaa men in ~a large public meet- subject under discussion. Ho said ihere never was the legislature. Further, Mi-. B. showed , that sup- IiSICBSTER .—Last Monday was another memo- wards submit their decision to aTe on tho eve of a mighty chang e, and we must pi/sing repral under the existing system obtaining the People's Charter. A grand proces&ioa ing. He then alluded at .st>me length to the Siurge i a time when prudence, caution, and courage were be prepared to take advantage of every circum- iras attain- rable day for Cinrtisru in Leicester. Two .thriiHng dis- able, no benefit would the working man, the ground of females on the day of the presentation of the courses were delivered by 31 r. O'Connor in our spaciuua Conference Plan, and declared his determination of; more required. The present discussion placed them stance that will tho more speedily bring it about.— National Petition would strike terror into the in an awkward position down serf, reap by the change ; " of-what benefit to Amphitheatre, to enthusiastic audiencea. The subject EtaEding nrm by the whole Charter. It bad been , for as some of the delegates 1 remain, England asked Mr. B. " Government i would show them that the reign of by some" that they wanted to get rid of the ; present had been elected to attend at the Conference, Brother Democrats " was a domestic legislature! in the afternoon was .-" Class Legislation," and was stated , were not the people plundered and oppressed ? they tyranny and v pprcssion was over ; that woman was handled in that keen and energetic mode -which pilot; but he thanked God ihat the people had now ' a motion might be lost through their absence, yet it Yiur's, in the C3US6, is so were, and Would be so, until they had a cohtroul alive to the; indignity and wrong which had ,been peculiar to the great chief of Chartisrn. The Amphi- suSeUci intelligence not to allow any man to lead ' was not proper for them to im-erfere in the matter as John Campbell , Sec. heaped npph all that was near and dtsar to her— them sstraj from the righs track ; for if the pilot j a body, but leave every delegate to his own course. over the lawmakers." Mr. Broph y delivered a theatre presented a dense mass of human b'einga in the P.S.—All Iettor3 for the future to be sent to me, lengthy and able address in the (cheering.)—Ruffy Ridley in an eloquent and impas- i and; ai-empted to steer the vessel towards shoals or quick- ' In the meantime, he considered that a resolution , course of which he even ng, " The demoralising icflaence of a State 1, bhoe-lane, London, until further notice. was frequently and loudly applauded. Mr. Harrold,a sioned address iinroduced the following toa3t, "The Religion" was dealt with in a manner which alterQately sands, the crew would soon perceive it and throw should be come to, declaring the determination ot Executive and the members of the Convention , may overboard. He then proceeded in a strain of every man present to stand by the whole Charter, native of Limerick , presided, and stated that though rivetted the. breathless attention of wc-rkihg inen, and him in heart a .Repealer he had never joined the Repeal their efforts be ctowned with success."—Mr. Ramsley fi rud them into bursts of applause. The attachment glowing eloquence to cauiion the Chartists against not giving ap one single atom. He aiso thought it Tfewto-wmris, (Ireland; 30th March, 1842. cordially agreed in the sentiment. It was a reward by advising an wonld be proper to give an opportunity to the dele- Association, ha ving no . faith in the honesty of its shewn to O'Connor's person increases with every visit being led asiray, and concluded MY DEAR CaUVBELL,—I came to Belfist on last leaders ; he was a Chart tat , and though he had never to him for many yeavs. of mortification, to see our It wbuld be imppssifelo ta do justice to either lecture, by adjournment of the meeticx, in order to allow the gates of attending the Conference. Sunday, about fivs o'clock, p. m., after a rather rough present triumpbaiit position. A few years back they oj iogeiher on , become a member of tho National Charter Associa- comment upon it:, we must leave the elevated and ceiet-ates an opportunity Cvaferring The following resolution was then put and carried passage. T b.t> brethren of Belfast were waiting for me, tion, had had always loved the principles ; hence- had u?ed to be obliged to hold their meetings in ii»pTessive sentiments delivered in their beat resting- the steps wr.ich should be tikea on that important unanimously :— an>l had been from the afternoon previous. I was forth he Would prove his devotion to those principles some secluded corner ; now they were acknowledged place—the breasts of working men, into which they y and repeatedly entered received by thsm with occasion. Hehj^ was loudl ' _" That we, the people's representaiives from great kindness, and f^and that by joiiiiug the National Organisation—(cheers.) by all to be a powerful party. This was encourage- h ave sunk deeply, -Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Bairstotf &cdress,_ and retired amidss tie most they -wtre to the fullest extent of iiron^jhoui various parts of the country, assembled at Birming- the reports given of y ment for thorn to proceed in their onward couvSo. were elected delegates to tb.6 Chartist Conference, to ba fervent acclamations of the meeting. them in the Star Tuesda Evening.—Mr. Brophy delivered his ham, do hereby pledge ourselves to continue our , indefatigable in their labours to pro- —Mr. Maynard , in a neat address, gave. " Health, held at Birmin§b.am the next day, at the clo3 this effect was ably proposed and spoken OCCSSOn. He then retired amidst load cheers. previous to taking their seats in the Conference, were employed and fourteen Chartists from Belfast hearers to stiiid by the Charter, whole and entire, objects vrere attained (great; clieoring.) Apologies Mr. Soab seconded the motion in a neat and effec- several delegates, who had come from a distance, repaired te that town last Monday. and oppose every party who would not support its ' /abs ce' to by Mr. J. Mair, aud in the face of cloricalnhd lay in- were then made for the en of Mr. O'Connor, The tive address- ¦ stating tha-t :hey had been refused admission because About two in the afternoon great multitudes were as- entire principles. , Mr. Brophy's address was re- occasion ed by his visit to Leicester ; and Mr. Cleave, flaenca, triumphantly carried.; Kepealers again, in sponded to by the repeated cheers of his hearers. the person of Mr. Acland, were defeated ty Mn Thomas The Cbxibxxs put it to the meeting, and it was . the panics who had elected them had not previously sembled in tbe Market-rq.uare. aud the chair was oecasionocl by illness.—The company, which at this ' the - ' M'Garteiy* who,. after two houra discussion, compelled carried unanimously. i signed Mr. J. Sturge's declaration, and ;bat they had taken by Mr. Matthew Mays, of that .-place; there were On . .- -motion. of Mr. Harney, seconded by Mr. period was greatly increased, now proceeded to the then addressed; not done so themselves, whilst some were admitted Parkes, the thanks of the meeting was voted to Mr. of Mr. Acland to Tfct ira crest-fallen. iJr. J. Masos, Chartist lecturer, two resolutions proposed. The first resolution was Brophy, for his abl«> lectures. active enjoyment of the exhiliraurig amuciement the meeting on the present position cf the Chartist j without any such requirement. moved by a -working man, and was as follows :— dancing, which under tho excellent supGrintehdance GREENOCK —Chartism is going welt on in this Mr. U'Coxnob. made some remarks on the -un- Election of Delegates. place. The workijig men movement, and stated his opinion of the course which " That, in the opinion of this meeting, the evils —A public meeting was of Mr. Freakesi the raa&tsr of the ceremonies, was , almost to a man/and a great; ' fairness of the proceedings, and said it was clear many of classes onght to be adopted under present circumstances, "which at present afflict the working classes of this held at twelve o'clock ou Monday, Mr. James Ward kept up with great spirit to an eariy hour, and was the middl6 bave sfgnad the rfational , the parties were selecting whoever they thought Petition. Th' and was loudly cheerea at the conclusion. country have been brought about by class legislation ; in the chair, when Feargus O'Conn or, Esq., Mr. interspersed with numerous patriotic songs and re- ere is 7000 male and 1400 female signa- proper. - tures alt icaed to it. : \ir. BiiBSTOW, who was loudly called for, also and farther, that it is the opinion of tbe persons Lawrence Pitkethl y, and Mr. George Binns were citatio ns, including the Marsellaise Hymu, and the Mr. Peplow said he would go to the Conference, unanimously elected to represent the Couuty of York grea test harmony and satisfaction prevailed. PXTTSPORD.—iChartnsm keeps progressing in thia addressed the meeting ; and after a shon address provided the delegates present assembled cere, that the only remedy calculated to persons were elected agreed to it, as he in the forthcoming Convention. Chelsea,— Mr. Southie addressed the members of village. The leoture delivered by Mr. Mason a short from Mr. Leach, the following attended at Birmingham for the purpose of sitting in remove class legislation, and the misery thereby entailed l time ago baa done a great deal of good. Messrs. to serve in the Chartist Coiference, on behalf of upon the "working people, is by speedily passing into a Gleadless.— A public meeting was held in this the New Locality, at t ie Prince of Wales, Leader- judgment on the acts qf the Sturgeites, and he could village Carnage and M'Farlan, of Northampton, visitsd as last Birmingham:—Messrs. Mason. White, Poiter, Cor- not be capable of judging unless he was present. law tbe document called the People's Charter." on Monday evening, to hear an exposition of street, on Monday evening. Mr. Dowling also ab'y and Soar. Mr. O'Connor and ;h3 other the principles of Ctiartiam ; a number of staunch explained the principles of the Charter, and ten Tuesday evening, when the former , delivered an elo- bett, Jiead, Mr. Baiesiow and others spofce against signing any He made a very eloquent and powerful speech, and quent adcuress on tbe principlea of the People's; Char- dalegates then left the meeting and proceeded to the document.- very ably exposed the trickery which the Whigs practised Chartists from She ffield attended. The meeting was members were enrolled. , adddressed by Mr. Haruey and Mr. Edwin Gill. ter, and Mr. M'Parlan, also addressed thus meeting on Association Room in Aston Street. Mr. M'Cabtnet said that he had been admitted on the people, and also tbe determination of the Tories CAMBERWELt,.—On Thursday the Chartists of this the organization of the National Cnaiter Association. to continue their system of oppression. Chartism is progressing in the neighbourhood of locality -"met as usual.at the Mpntpelier Tavern ; CHABTIST DELEGATE MEETING. without signing a document. He had distinctly Sheffield. At the conclusion of his address, he enrolled eight asked the question, and was merely reqiired to Mr. Hugh. Foudy, & {mumst from the neighourhood co'isiderable business was transacted, and the even- new members. They bow number thirty-nine. ;; On the delegates arriving at the Chartist Room, of Newtownaids, seconded the first resolution in a The Income Tax !^As stated in our last,, the ing closed with . social conviviality. sign his name in their book as a delegate from . V (Northamptonshire.)—A publia meet- in Aston-streetj the door was Enrronnded vtith a brief but effective speech, and I myself, supported it, Sheffield Whigs have been getting up a memorial ISHAI I, Liverpool. , Folly. ing was called by, notice on the church doors of; the crowd of persons anxious to gain admission. They and delivered a speech -which occupied an hour and to our " liberal members," Messrs. Parker and Rose Twig, —Mr. DufBeld lectured here Several delegates spoke to the same effect, after and was much applauded. ratepayers, to choose fresb. churchwardenB •,: and , In were kept back with some difficulty ; and a great twenty-five minutes. I was most attentively heard and Ward, urging them to " strenuously oppose" tho on Sunday evening, which, on the motion of Mr. O'Connor, the meeting the absence of the rector, Mr. S. Pulver vi&a called to number of them remained during the sitting of the was adjourned to ten o'clock, to reassemble at the received with great applause. On several occasions when income tax. The following parody/upon the said Another Defeat of the LEAGUE.-r-On Friday . delegates, discussing, in group, the prt bable result large room of the Red Lion Inn, Smalibrook-street, I was exposing the oppressive system of misrule under memorial has been extensively circulated through last, Messrs. Hayucs and Bickham, anti-Corn Law the chair. Mr.. George Lewis proposed , and Mr.-'Zssatf lete Suffrage conference, and declaring which we lived, there were enthusiastic and the town by the adverse faction , Corbett seconded that Mr.: James Roddis, a Chartist, of the Comp afier which the delegates separated. deafening , " " much to the lecturers, assisted by the Rev.to Mr. Potter, of ofPodr , -whicli was car- their determination of abiding by {he Charter. chefers. ^ '\liberal" humbugs:— form branch 1)9 churcfa-wardeti .for the ensuing year . Some of them applied for tickets of admission to annoyance of the Law notoriety^ attempted a the ried, and he was duly elected fur the ensuingr year. On the motion of Mr. O'Connor, Mr. J. Leach, The resolution was then read by the Secretary, and " Whereas, secret meetings have been held by us, league at the Norland Arms Taverh Notrihg Hill; the Complete Suffrage Coeference, in virtue of their , ¦' Prssidest of the Executive Council of the National credentials; and aiter a vatt deal of explanation, they put by the Chairman, and out of the whole multitnde the Whig Free Traders of tuis town, at tho Cutlers' but through the opposition of Mr. Lovett, a Char- :- BOLTON.—On Thursday and Friday evenings, Charter Association, was unanimculy called to the ¦were refused. Messrs. Leach, Bairstow, Taylor, and only one dissenting voice was beard. The dissentei Hall, nearly every night tor the last two of three tist, residing in the neighbourhood, they were, aftisr oddressea were delivered by Messrs, Burley and Leach, chair. - Peplow were amongst the number. being out-Toted by suca a majority, roared out in a vreeks, in order to get up an opposition to the pro- abusing the whole Chartist body, and O'Connor, the members of the forthcoming Convention for this Mr. John Mason was appointed ?ecretary. fiend-like yell, '' To bell with the Pope." posed income tax—we should have called a public county, in the Temperance Hall and Chartist: Associa- v Jlt r ri - Biiirstow and Copper in particular com- . j^^^^fc^^.^. _r _n_nx , \Vheeler, , , A long conversation then took plaee with regard Mr. James Carlile, a boot maker, frG m Belf?.st, was meeting but we ft artd the consequences,—and after pelled to adjourn the meeting until the following tion Rooms> Qn tbe general state of the country, and to those delegates who had been sent to attend the TO THE CHARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN, called upon, and after a very respectable speech moved we had well considered our own interest, we came Tuesday, when the notorious Sy dney Smith attended ; the best means of ameliorating the condition of the Complete Suffrage Conference. the second resolution :— to the resolution of sending a memorial to our self- but having found that the majority of his audience workibg classes. : , gave a Bboteee Democrats,—Never since I had any interested members ; thereby strengthening their Mr. Beexabp 31'Ci.BEVsr, of Liverpool address you witn " That a Society be forthwith formed in this town, were Chartists, he refused to address them, stating, BRADFORD —On Sunday evening last, Mr. Wm. long explanation of his mission, and stated that thing t* do with Chartism did I hands against this rascally measure:— as hi3 reason that he did not come to lecture to, or Biirrowa: delivered ao^ able lecture in the Chartist Asso- more conflictin g emotions than I do on the present connected with and governed by the same rules as tbe , although he had been elected to attend at the Com- Irish Universal Suffrage Association." "To John Parker, (Ex-Lord Of the Treasury,) discuss! with Chartists but w;th Corn Law Repealers. ciation Room, Buttotwoith'B.Building8, on the currency piete-Suffrage it was his determination occasion ; and why ? Simply because events have question. Mr. Smith also took up. the qaesfcion , and Conference, It was seconded by Mr. Archibald Burns and >Jr. and H. G. Ward; (his Honourable Colleague}, Esqrs., Mr. Gifford was then unanimously elected to the to stand by the Charter whole and entire. He had so occurred that I am forced to give utterance to ; showed the injustice of the system towards the work- , Hugh Carliie who had, by the acting committee, been " Tlie memorial of some bankers, merchants, chaii', and pledged himself that Sydney should have part of the things perhaps not very agreeable to some parties. , ing classes of this • country. Eat in the Conference in the preceding and furnish tradespeople, and other niggardly inhabitants a fair hearing, but this hero of knocking-off- . . day, and had not been called upon to sign any docu- But as the servant of our Association, I consider it appointed to act as secretary for the day, ' - hats notoriety, proved that he had not the moral to be my dnty to do so. It will be perceived from a full report of the meeting to the Star, wis called upon of the borough of 'Sheffi eld ,. ' Bradford.— On Monday morning last, this town was ment, but merely entered his name in a book kept speeeb. which told " Shewetb,—That we are the most consequential j courage t> meet an opponent in argument and in a state of great excitement, in consequence of the de- for the purpose, to signify the place he repre- the balance sheet the condition the Executive is in. to Bupport it. filr. Carliie made a sneaked from the room amid the hieses of those You perceiYe we are nearly £20 in debt, and ihose well upon the occasion, and showed the people of and conceited class in tlvis borough ; and that we parture of the Chartist delegates, elected at the Stor- sented. view with indignation and wrath the "attempts now whom in thoir absence, he had abused and vilified . fiite'a meeting, to represent them in the Cohferenea at Mr. Joseph districts that make the least exertions are the firs t Newtownards the duty incumbent on every lover of Mr. DowVing then moved ilw fyllowing resolution : Lisset stated thai he had been forward and give their assistance, by making by her Majesty 's Government to impose a Birmingham. ^ Th> Forester's band (most of them elected for Eccles and Openshaw to attend at the to grumble at certain acts of the Executive. 1 have justice to come tax " That this meeting viewa with contempt, the betrn asked if ihe Executive intended to be at Bir- enrolling their names in the Irish Universal Suffrage , called ail income tax, on our honest gains, being Chartists) kindly volunteered their serrice on the Conference, and gave a description of the proceedings and that they -were culpable if they did not svhich have been wrung out of the vitals, the sweat, desertion of their party by Sidney Smith, Haynes, cccasian, and paraded the town a few hours before the which had taken place that forenoon. He was de- mingham at the Sturge Conference? I have an- Association, Bickham, the Rev. Mr. Potter, aud otherg, swered bo; because we had not the means. Had identify themselves at once "with their fellow- and blood, of our miserable serfs. delegates started. . They were announced to start at temiced to stand by the Charier. " From the long depression of trade, and our in- of the Commit-ea who had been instrumental in two o'clock, and thousands of persons were assembled Tne Sec22tabt, Mr. Mason, explained what he every portion of the Chanists done like Toomorden , country men, tnd also their brethren in England arid calimg the nieeting,aud had meanly fled from faoing the Bradford dis- Scotland, who now are making such a grand and glori- creasing difficulties , numbers of us, if the impost be in front of the Association Room, where they formed thought^ to be the duty of the delegates on the Sovterby, Halifax, Ripponden, their opponents." Mr, Lovett, in a powerful speech, half a inile up the Mar- trict, London, Nottingham, the Potteries, Red- ous struggle for the rights of ni3n. carried into effeot, will give up business, and retire in procession, and went about pres ent occasion. He thought the presence of those to our own couiury seats, which we have reared seconded the resolution, wliiuli was supported by ches ter. Road , when the carriage came up, and the dele- elected to the Complete fern-street , Manchester, Chcrliou, Stokesley, Tables were placed around tbe meeting and petition Mr. Wheeler and carried luianimously. Ruffy Suffrage Conference would , and hundreds signed under, the trade- THE MEMORIAL! palhise with the respedted Mrs. Frost on tho death going to Birmingham. "•-• supplitd as we have been. teeth, Mi. Richards, Potteries. oecnr in the entries of monies, I and unpaid Citlile. Cailiie withstood him to the Or you will berelieved from taxation , and your best of her beloved son and hereby pledge ourselves SlOtXiSNGWOBTH —Mr. Robert Wild, Jate of If any errors manner, , to Mr. Cook, Sarcnawatfcr. me immediately on the proved the truth of the report in the clearest frien ds will have to pay!! use all the lawful and constitutional means which we Bsrniondsey, lectured here on Sunday, to an attentive Mr. M'Cartney, hope parties will write to upon : LivcrpcoL Birkenhead, and and instead of a vote of censure being passed $gf " Parties are appointed to wait upon you for restoration¦'•' audience and will again resume his \ lecture on Mold. subject, if such appear?. Let any man place him- possess to cause the -of her most res- , Carliie, a vote of thanks to him was carried unani- signatures, and are instructed to invent a string of lf-past two o' self in my situation , and then he will wonder there pected and lamented[ husband, with his companions, Sunday, (to-morrow¦ ,) at ha clock in the Mr. Colclough Mr. ' ; - ¦ "' ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ , Lon^ton. mously. Jf ot one dissenting voice was heard but -:, : \ - . • ¦[¦ - , are so few errors. falsehoods, all of which you ar« required to believe." from that moBt cruel and unjuat punishment which afternoon, . ;;. . . ,.../ Mr. Griffiths , ( a own. In short, tbe people of Newtown- i The elections of the Executive will take place so M'Kittrick' has been inflicted upon them." Mr. Bolton seconded CocNcit 3JEETING.—At the council meeting, tho Mr. Dison, VWalsal], ends declared emphatically that they never knew the BANBDrRY.—The Chartists here have an excel- j as to bring the new Executive into office on the first of 1000 the lesblution, which, was unanimoucl/ carried, and follewing resolution -was past:—" That the accounts ba Mr. Goodman, J principles of the Charter, nor the benefi ts to be derived lent meeting room capable accommodating up. ! of July, ae the present Executive will then have land-'tiU M*. persons, u would be filled on the visit of a lec- the meeting broke itad up on Sunday, April 10, ani th.it a new council Mr. Prescct-, Redditch. from making the Charter the law of the ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' '¦ 1 been in ofSce twelve months. tbetein, turer. - - ' • '/ .. ' . ' ' .-/: . .;' • . '; ¦;¦ ' be elected. The members aie requested to attend. - Mr. Smith, Bradford, Yorkshire. 1 , 'v that Carliie kindly and gratuitously instructed them Brompion.——Thornton s Coffee HousE.^-Qn Mr. Dewiirir, Botrji i have now to allude to another subject iz* of the Tuesday evening last Mr. Rouse delivered an in- nj, ditto. ! as many flags, banners, polee, &C, as Can be sent to and tbeir ardent wishes were to make it the lair CHELTENHAM.-—At a public meeting, held on , PO11VIONT(by PALKiRK).— Chartism v. Church Mr. BurroxvSj ManniDgham teresting lecture, after whioh the local business was , dit'.Ot j London.to be nsed at the great procession on the land. Monday , at the room of the Mechanio's Institution, Extension.—A Church Extension Society has lately Sir. Hoogsen. Hortou, ditto. I remain, Mr. Glenoster in the chair, after able addresses transacted. . . : ' .., - been formed in this village. It numbers somewhat less ~Hi. Brook I presentation" of the National Pet.tion may be for- , Idle, ditto. ! warded. I hope this advice will be strictly attended Dear Campbell, from Messrs. Stallwood , Hughes, Milsom, Sullivan Tower Hasilets.—-At the general monthly meet- tban a dozen members; ' and trials fcave been made to Mr. E. P. Mead, Yours, truly, and others, the following resolutions were unani- , induce some of ^ to. ing, held at the Carpenter's Arms, Brick-lane it was the Chartists to join its ranks, but With- Mr. Soar, I also to impart another piece of advice to Christopher Doyle mously adopted ^-i-" That we tbe Chartists of Chel- resolved " That we instruct our delegates on the out success. Oa tbe other hand, 2S7 names have bent Mr. G. White, i . , I wish tenham, in public meeting assembled, hereby pledge ' Birmingham.-o- you, namely, to support your press, but at the same Middlesex Council to recommend to the localities appended to the Chaitist Petition in t >la place and Mr. J. Mason f ourselves to support the National Charter Associa- vicinity ; while the Falkirk one has no in London the necessity of sending a person fro m ' ¦ ' ¦¦ less than I time to watch it. ¦ ' ¦ ' / " ¦ ' ' ' : ' ' Mr. J. Porter, I of Manchester, lectured ti f t ritain, and that we will not assist 4 5001: ¦: .;", ¦; ¦/ . V . -. - : - . the Northern Star the Vindicator SALFORD.—Mr. Bailey, on o Grea B in each to form a committee for Frost, Williams, and , . ; . ; . ; , j You have now , , to a respectable and numerous any agitation in which is not embodied the six Mr. F. Corbett, J 1 Circular, and the Ccmmonsicealthman here on Sunday night, , Jones V that committee' to ¦co-operate with the Bir- BOCKHEAD —^The ChartistH of this locality the Chartist , the conclusion of his lectnre, Mr. points of the Charter, and all the details." " That -; met The Chaisjijlk then ( advocating your rights. Now watch the conduct of audience. At mingham Committee." ; oa Monday evening last, at the St. John's Coffee House, requested each delegate to Dixon, who entered the room during Mr. Bailey s we place the utmost confidence in Feargus O'Connor, give m an account of the instructions he had re- j each paper, and when yon find any paper doing- what meeting, China Walk, Lambeth.—We hadi a glorious when a spirited discns^Ion vras kept up by Messrs. bst where you find it doing lecture, was called on to address the and the Rev. W. Hill, Editor of the Northern Star; meeting at this Montpelier Tavern last night, tea, Pearson, Hawlingficn, Stratton, Kemplay, tfeived from Mb constitnents. i is right, support it; talented adddrese, on the and that we return them ' our sincere and heartfelt , &c., upon the then, like men speak against it. The and delivered an able and ball, and concert, the proceeds to go to the Convenr benefits to be derived from the Chatter -when Mesrs. Leich Mead, PtpLow, Chakdlkr, and Ii what is wrong, necessity of agitating for the people's Charter. § At thankB* for their untiring arid 2fialous advocacy of the it be- TtssBrLL stated ^that they were J Chartist Circularought to be on the table of every joined tion Fund, whioh we expect to hrugment to no incon- comes the law of the land. instructed to stand j and who can at all gpare a the conclusion of bis address several persons People's cause, and are determined to stand by them «! the Charter. I man who is a Chartist, so long as they act in the manly and straightforward siderable amount. CHORI.EY.—At a pubHe meeting here, pa the SOtb. ! halfpenny, that being the price;I know of noha'porth the association. ^T. BUDLET, qf Biktort, slated that bis consti- j dancing party was manner- they have hitherto done." *' That the BELFAST.—We have held three public meetings nit, Mr. Wm. Beesley, of Accrington, and Mr. James *%at3 had sent him to meet the Chartist delegates, i! that conveys as much sound political matter as the COVSHTKY.—A tea and Leach, of Manchester; " held at tbe George Inn, Little Park street, ou Honourable Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley, M P. for in Newtownards and two in Belfast last week, and were unanimously elected as **i iastructed him not to concede an inch, but be i Charter Circular. . Borough of Cheltenham, considerable opposition delegates to the CoDvention. Mr, Beesley delivered an , news from Ireland is most cneer- Easter Tesday, when a very large muster of the the be requested to give though we met with in *Sermined to hare the whole Charter. My friends the his cordial support to the National Petition, when every base, we came off victorious ; and it is not abl« address on the occasion. . F. O'CoKSoa said he would not add to the i ing. Tnis week you will see a letter from my most working part of the community was present; saTeral J4r ! during the evening from Wat it is presented to Parliament, also to the motion too much to say that the; principles of the Charter THORNTON —Mr. (Jindy preached two wniions r*3aent of his worthy colleague for Bi'ston. He esteemed friend, Christopher Doyle, which will give pieces were performed , than I can on the subject ; but Tyler, William Tell, &c, by Mr. Atkins Mr. Bara- about to be made in that house, that the Executive have now obtained a footing iu the North Of Ireland ia the Chartist Association Room of the above placej W» ^**r what they were, and would uot represent any you more information * Council be heard at the bar.'V wiiofa. never wiii b« supplanted. Sunday, to a very attentive audience. e*^&uency who would *sk Wtn to give up one jot. I do call iipoa the Chartists to send Stars to James well, &o. ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' : ¦ : - ' .¦ - ¦ 2 • ' THE NORTHER N STAR. : : ; ^¦ O - y : *: . \,. -^:- . - v -v y LEEDS BOROUGH SESSIONS. Cfcartfet 3ttti*ntcr*tw BIACCIiE5FII.ED.—At a delegate meeting assem- NOMINATIONS TO THE GENERAL WGOLL EIf CLOT HS^ bled on Sunday, at the National Charter Association OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next SALE "OE from the following places COUNCIL. reta il), Rooms, Watercot83, delegates CAMBORNB. N General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Wholesale and v WAXSITELD.—A numerous and highly respectable were present:—New Mills, ilr, J. Mason ; Compstall Borough of Leeds, in the Countv of York, will be meeting was held on Friday, 1st instant, in the Bridge, Mr. James Kershaw; Dukinfield, Mr. James Mr. John Glanville, miner. holden before Thomas Flower Ellis, the younger, THE TOP. :: large Macclesfield, 78, SBlaaAT E, TEN DOOBS IB0M room over Mrs. O'Learys shop, Kirkgnts, to adopt Hague ; Stockport, Mr. Joseph Caster ; Mr. H. Nicholas, painter. Enquire, Recorder of the said Borough; at the Court the Brookes ; Byde ditto. the day JNationaJ Petition. Mr. J. Noble was called to the Mr. J. Walker; Hazlegrove, Mr. J. , Mr. G. Nancarrow, House in Leeds, on Monday^ Kleyenth of was glad to Mr. Wa Moorhonse ; Wiimslow, Mr. Samuel Stubbs. Mr. H.Bennett, miner. April next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon - ' at Chair. He said he see bo ntunerotiB an ditto. , a= ^ :i ^^ s« ^ ass is attrccance upon an occasion like the ¦was The assembled delegates proceeded to receive the Mr. J. Hacking, which time and place all Jurors, Constables, Police ing depressed Prices :— - • present He carpenter, a Caartist, and he was proud to acknowledge it They reports of the several localities, which were most cheer- Mr. J. Skewes, sub-Secretary. Officers , Presecutors, Witnesses, Persons bound by 6s.;6d. and 7s. 6d. per Yard*.; signatures and sen., ditto, sub-Treasurer. Broad, Wool-Dyed Black Cloths, ....>...... »...at ¦were met to adoyt the People's Petition, and h3 hoped ing, both as regarded the number of Mr. J. Skewes, Recoghiisances, and others having business at the /¦ Convention. Letters were at the ' „ •Superfiqe- -Ditt»;-Ditt^ i that every person would get a fair hearing -, for himself the funds for the BEADING—(ADDITIONAL.) said Sessions are required to attend* . = ... ¦ ' he vcnld that as same time received from Chester and Nantwich, the given „ Olives, Browii3, and Green, Ditto,.i,..*$;t 5s and 6s. 6d. . ' . *ay, uhamnan of that meeting, every Godwin j painter, London-street. And Notice is hereby also , that all man should have an impartial former with an enclosure of £l 53. for the Convention. Mr. Jsmes Appeals netipreviously disposed of will be heard at Superfine Ditto, Ditto, Ditto, Dltto..v;.,at 8s. Js., 10*. 6d., and lls. 6d. hearinf. He concinded Mr. Wiiliam Chamberlm, clerk, Grape-passage ~ by introducing Mr. J. Moore, -who in a short The delegates proceeded to discuss the practicability of the opening of the Court on Tuesday, the Twelfth ,.»....^at 83. 6d.,93. 6d,, 10s. 6d., and Il3. 6d, but lucid agreed Mr. George Wheeler, baker, Coley-street. „ Superfine Invisible Green Ditto speech depicted ths misery of the -working classes. He forming districts for local lecturers; and it was day of April nextj and not on the third day of the 63. 6d., 7s.6d., 6d., 9?., 10s. 6d., and 123. that a lecturer be engaged for one month, and that Mr. Mr. William Bates, stonemason, Cross-street. : „ Blue Diuo,...... ".at % concluded by moving the following resolution-, and then Napoleon Coley, Coley-street. Sessions as heretofore ; and that all proceedings ;...lat la. 6d.ahd Upwards. lead at full length taa National J. West be corresponded with. If not engaged, that Mr. John under the Highway Act will be taken on the first Doeskin8t...... Petition. " That it is ty ; Mr. John Hussey, weaver, Finch-buildings. 6d. and Upwards. the opinion of this meeting, that tiie great and alarming be be requestedto accept the lectureship for tbe coun day of the Sessions. Drab Cassimeres ...;...... :... .at 33. hi3 labours to commence on that day fortnight, and Mr. J. Parsons, tailor, Grape-passage...... at 4s. 6d, and upwards. distress now bo general throughout Great Britain and Mr. Wm. Ranee, ditto, Chatham-street. By Order, Wool-dyed Black Cassimeres Ireland has been brought on by class legislation. We that his Balary be thirty shillings per week. The fol- .....at 2s. 3d. number of signatures, and Mr. Thomas Gammon, baker, Thorn-street. JAMES RICHARDSON, Waterproof Twaeds,.;...... therefore pledge ourselves to &git3te for nothing short of lowing is a statement of tbe ..at ls. 2d. * the principles contained in the document called the meney delivered in by the respective delegates :— WILMSLjW , (CHESHIRE.) Clerk of the Peace for the said Borough. 64Lh9 Druggets...... ' Signatures. £. a. d. ¦ ¦ ¦ People s Charter, viz. "Universal Suffrage, Tote by Mr. George Ambleton, weaver, Parsonage Green. Leeds, 14th March, 1842. . ' All Goods -warranted Perfect. Billot, Annual Parliaments, Equal Rspreser.tition, No New Milia 1 400 2 0 0 ^ Mr. Daniel Ruodes, ditto, ditto. the same Terms as at thef principal Warehouses.^ Property Qia'ifkation, and Paid M embers, to ser?e in Hszlegrove 1 800 1 10 0 Mr. Robert Williamson, ditto, ditto. CAUTION TO LADIES. Wholesale Buyers served upou Hacele&fl-ld 9,000 3 0 0 Parliament; and that a Pe tition based upon the above Mr. John Bentley, ditto, ditto. ORS FROM THE TOP. be adopted fay this meeting."' Mr. J.Bsgshaw seconded Chester 15 0 Mr. William Hammond, engineer, Lacey Green. mHE PROPRIETORS OF KEARSLEY'S 78, BRIGGATE, TEN DO tile resolution, -sviiieii -was pat snd carried by acclama- Stocfcport 14,000 0 0 0 Mr. Joseph Hough, weaver, ditto. ± ORIGINAL WIDOW WELCH'S FEMALE tion. The Cbainu.in then introduced ilr. P.'M.Bropay, Dakenfidd 3 G00 1 10 0 Mr. Hmry Wort.il, d;f,o, Mill Brow. PILLS, find it incumbent on them to caucion the * Whigs and Tories a dressing. Hyde 7,000 6 0 0 cf Dablin, who gava bo -h Mr. Thomas Ford, clog and shoemaker, Mill Brow, purchasers of these Pills against an imitation, by a CAUTION ! CHART IST PILLS . He spoke for ap'wsrds of an hour CrS,—On Easter Monday Observe, that each Box of the genuine Medtcine Chartist s. -. : . -- V " ¦;: ¦}'¦ ¦: BINGLEY.—Delegate Meeting.—a Delegate —That she is in possession the Recipe for ; .^ } ./ : [: S public tea piriy took place in Mr. William Spreak, ditto. First. of round it the Government Stamp j on the Chartist Room, Meeting was held at Bingley on Sunday last, when Mr. Samuel Arthur, ditto. making Welch's Female Pills, which was bequeathed ha3 pasted Tke many Medicines lately offered to the public Church-street, -when a highly respectable compay sat delegates from the following places were present— which is engraved these words, PARR'S LIFE prevented the proprietor fromadvertiBing Mr. George Hariss, ditto. to her late husband. letters on a ked ground none would have down to partake of the good things provided for them. namely, for Keighley, Mr. John Green ; Bingley, Mr. Mr. Samuel Arthur, jun., ditto., sub-Treasurer. Second—That this Recipe was purchased by her PILLS in white , these Pills (although convinced of their efficacy), The usual patriotic sentiments wtre given and re- other can be geuuinei > Mark Hartley ; Morion, Mr. James Greenwood ; Sils- Mr. Thomas ChamberlaiB, shtto, sub -Seer etuy. late husband of the Widow Welch.'in the year 1787, did he sot feel it his duty to give his suffering fellow sponded to. den, Mr- Samuel Widdop ; Haworth, Mr. James Town- for a valuable consideration, and with a view for In no instance has this invaluable Medicine failed CJiartists an oppprtuhity (by their afaiction) to for- KEDDITCH. Opexisg end ; Cullingworth, Mr. Lot Berry ; Idle, Mr. William NORTHAMPTON. ' - to effect a perfect care where duo patience and per- ward the causa of Democracy, and assist tne — of the CbaUTIST Haix. making the medicine for public sale. following —There being no room to be iad in t-us place, the Kastrick ; Wilsden, Mr. Jonas Brooksbank; and Skip- Mr. George Gamoge, coach-trimmer, Crispin Third—That she, Catherine Kearsley, is also severance has been exercised. Read the families •f tkeir incarcerated brethren* Chartists set to work and by fire shilling shares erected ton, by letter. Air. Hartley was appointed to the cttair. street. in possession of the Receipt signed by the Bavd from Mra. Moxon, York:— To no die is health so important as to the Work- The Secretary then, read over correspondence from the a tail forty-six f«t long by ten. ft*t wide, built of CHOBLEY. Widow Welch, acknowledging the having received »»York, Sept. 7, 1841. ing Ma», when deprived of it his means of subsist- fcricfc, and covered in •with slates. It is situate in Back Leeds, Halifax, and Huddersfitld District Secretaries, Mr. Alexander Brown, carpenter. Fleet-street. the money of the said Mr. George Kearsley, > ance aro suspended and his sufferings aggravated by HiQ, near the O'Connor Arms. It haying been nucie after which the following resolutions were passsd :— Mr. Thomas HoskinBon, weaver, Prince's-street. for the purchase of the absolute property of the said " Gentlemen,—We shall feel obliged by your re-, reflections on his payerty, and the helplessness of be in That sufficient funds be in the Treasurer's hands to ¦ ¦ known that Mt. Suil^ood -would Redditeb. on " Mr. Wm. Yates, cotton-spinner, Cowling Bridge. Reoipe. plating the last order for Parr's Life Pills, and his family. : ;- „ Thursday, the "worimen were hurried onwards.-and the meet all expences before a lecturer is engaged." " That Mr. John Leigh, warper, Water-street. C. Kearsley. forwarding immediately by Pickford'a Rails. In- Theso Pills are not put forth as aof cure for all -was condition to admit an audience, all places intending to have the services of the lec- stances of extraordinary cures are1 continually ocour- but their use will avert much the illness Hall put in a and Mr. William Edwards, Hawker, Standish-street. Sworn at the Mansion House,London , the Zrd Day diseases^ at half-past seven the room -was densely crowded. 2I_r. turer do pay their quota iu advance." " That each Joseph Stringfellow, mason, New-street. ring to us by their agency. One woman who had usually affecting the Working Classes. The Pro- place in the district be particularly requested to send a Mr. of November, 1798, before me, been reduced almost to the last, stage of existence Pinfield was unanimously called to the chair, and Mr. John Worsley, cotton-spinner, Cowling ' . ' .. ' Ahdbrson, Mayor. prieter has 'witnessed with pleasure their extraordi- britfly introduced Hr. Stallwood to tha meeting, who delegate to the next meeting, as business of importance Bridge. . by extreme asthma, was, by taking two or three nary efficacy in *iumeroas instancea of loss of on >*«ioiia'. Charter Associa- itt, Coates, Thompson, Thirsk ; Wiley, Easingwold ; from business^ will ensure the patient a perma- sie ; at tha conclusion of the address, Mr. William Also, Price 2d, Third Edition , revised, altered, and f !ngland Fell Spivey, ¦ tion was held at their room, in Aston-streot, on Monday Thomason was unanimously , , Huddersfield ; Ward, Rich' To tho memory of OLD PARR, written on the dis- nent aad radical cure* : .- '•' * chosen to represent Campsie amended, mond ; Cameron, Knaresbro1): Pease, Oliver, Darling- . evening last Mr. Richard Thompson, cf Hurit-ttrect, in the Convention. The TRIAL of JOHN BARLEYCORN alias covery of his last Will and Testament, in which is It frequently happens that in moments of thought- ton ; Dixon? Metcalfe, Langdale, Northallerton ; contained the method of preparing his infallible in the chair. The chairman optnecL the business by On SAirKDAY Evesisg a meeting was held in Mr, STRONG DRINK, by the Rev. F. Bkardsall. Snaith ; Goldthorpe, Tadcaster ; lessness a person imbibes a disease where snspicion Etating that a number of the Council having resigned, Thomasoa'8 sehool-room, Alexandria, when he was Rhodes, Ro/jerson, Medicine, for conquering disease, and prolonging Published by Abel Hey wood, 58 and 60, Oldham- Cooper, Newby, Kay, Bradford ; Brice, Priestley, human life. is least likely to be excited ; this state of security a ballot would be entered into for one to fill the vacancy, unanimously elected to represent the Vale of Lsven, in Cordyeell leads to a want of caution whioh aggravates the but as the room -wts crowded, and as Messrs. D^an the Convention. A considerable sum was forthcoming street, Manchester ; Cleave, London ; Hobson, Star Pontefract ; . Gill, Lawtoh, Dawson, Smith, Office , Leeds ; and all Booksellers. Wakefield ,; Berry, Denton ; Suter, Leyland, Hart- O, venerable Parr, lo, trumpet fame nature of the complaint. But where immediate Taylor, Ltnney, and other delegates were preiint, it for expences of delegation. application is made, the corroding poisen is checked was resolved to take the sense of tie testing by show ley, Parker, Dunn , . Halifax ;. Booth, Rochdale ; Again calls forth thy long-forgotten name; ABER.DARB — At a public meeting on the 29th ult j lan in its infancy, smothered ere it takes root, and de- of hards, when iir. A. FosscJl was elected alinrst Lambert, Boroijghbridge jDalby, Wetherby; VVaite, Mortal of many years how blest the p Mr. Morgan Wiillams was elected to the Convention, CAMPBELL'S PAMPHLET ON THE CORN orrogate ; all stroyed before its venom can effect a perceptible tmanis:j^sly. iir. Soar was then introduced to deliver LAWS is in ihe Pre?s, and will shortly be ready. H W , Barnsley ; and all respectable Thy mighty secret does reveal to man. NEWPORT, Mo:n:mofth.—On Wednesday week From this auspicious hour appearance in the system.—Where the disease has a lecture, of which notice hid beec g:Ttn a week pre- , Mediciue Venders throughout tb kingdom. shall evil cease, Mr. Morgan Wiiliams, of Mertbyr Tydvil, delivered a Mourning to joy shall turn,^-discord to peace. been allowed to exist and remain, the more cause vious. He was received with loud cbetrs, and pro- Ask for Frampton's Pill of Health, and observe have we to fear the undermining influence of this ceeded to expose the fallacy of those who 2-imiited the powerful and energetic lecture, on ths principles of the NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 22ii Thy beni gn remedy to man gives power People' , the name and address of " Thomas Prout, , poison, and a mere removal of its external appear- justice of Ciartlst principles, but dcn:-_ J liieir practi- s Charter to an attentive andnumerena audience , To lengthen ouc on earth his " little hour," at the Association room Griffin-street. He was loudl rpHAT a MEETING of the Owners and Occu- Strand , London "on the Government Stamp. ance is not to be depended upon ; a thorough core cability. He adverted to the Republic ^i A:nerica, ami' , y Disease to conquer, auguish drive away, and deservedly applaudtd throughout ; a few such X piers of Lands, Tenement.-*, and other Property And sickly sorrow chauge to joyous day ; must be achieved io prevent a return of the disoasej ths history of various countries, to pr^Tc his position. lei tares Li this p!ace would be of invaluable service to rateable to the Relief of the Poor in the several VAttJABZi3 WORKS. Despair to banish from the dying map. and leave the system frao from all infection, and aft-r bricgicg forward some poweiful and eioq-aent Township3, Hamlets, and Places in the Borough of araumaiits in faTcur of the Charter, he cobc'Tided his the cause of freedom, A God-like gift ! O do not lightly scan A complete knowledge of the symptoms and treat- THORNTON.—Mr. H. Cindy delivered two ser- Leeds, will be held at the Court House, in Leeds discourE3 amid lmd cheering. 31r. Wilmm D=an A boon bo great, nor wisdom's purpose mar: ment of these in3idiou3 and dangerous diseases mons in the Association room, to crowded and over- aforesaid, on Thursday , the Fourteenth Day of Just published, price 2s. 12mo. bound in cloth, , can Taylor then presented himself amid Ion i chetr3, and God gave the power—his instrument was Parii, only be acquired by those" who are in daily practice flowing audiences, and gave general satisfaction. April next, at the Hour of Twelve o'Clock at Noon, , delivered a spirited and very enttmrsstic address on to take into Consideration a certain Bill lately FIFTEEN LESSONS ON THE ANALOGY The above lines were written by a Lady near Not- and have previously gone through a regular course the urgent and irnmeiiiitenecessity of union and gocd wILSDSN.—On Monday, Mr. H. Candy delivered brought invo the House of Commons, intituled " A AND SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LAN- tingham, who had been cured of a grievous malady of Medical Instruction ; for, unfortunately, there feeling existing smo.iESt the Chartists, and was loudly an address upon the principles of the People's Charter, GUAGE, for the use of adult persons who have are h undredd who annually fall victims to the igno- Bill for better Lighting, ofCleansing, Sewering, and by Parr's Life Pills; gratitude induced her to cause cheered at the c-otelnslon. A vote of thanks "-?ras thea in the open air. There was a good concourse of Improving the Bor ¦u^h L eds, in the County of neglected the study of Grammar. their insertion in the " Nottingham Review," and rant use of Mercury and other dangerous remedies, moved to Mr. Soar, the worthy lecturer, for the able people. This lecture will be the means of removing a York ;" also to consider the Expediency of applying BY WILLIAM HILL, other newspapers. . . administered by illiterate men, who ruin the consti- scj-ct- Mr. P. M-"•_ ;! seconded Ihe resjluti'-n, -vrhich faction. Bill, to purchase aud provide by, and out of, the The Lessons, "To the Proprietors of Parr's Life Pills. which being carried by the circulation of the blood if^s carried -unar/Eivu-ij. .Mr. J.inEty. of :ii%chest^r , GLASGOW.—On the evening of Tuesday, 29 for the use of natives. They are divested, therefore into all parts of the body, the whole-frame becomes the th Improvement Rates, intended to be levied and col- " Gentlemen ,— Since I undertook the agency of ¦wa? then kully c^ -.U-a f >r, und tddreEsed the meeting ult, the workmen of Messrs. J- and W. Clark's lected by the said Bill , suitable Ground for the of all thosi hair's-breadth distinctions and^nneoes- •tainted with venereal poison , and most unhappy con- S¦nrge'i! j ;rc:pc.. sary subdivisions in Analogy, which, if at all usetut, this popular Mediciae, I can with truth aver, tha*, en .Jr. ^td Canftrerce, and the views weaving fsctory met in the bouse of Mr. John Bu- Interment of the Dead , in the several Townships, " ' it has, to my own knowledge sequences ensue, at one time affecting the skin, which the CfcsJtiv.s ..{ ttivs North had of that -niEasnre. chanan, spirit-dealer can only , be useful to .foreigners. The science of , been a very great particularly the head and face, , North Woodside Koad, for the Hamlets, and Places in the said Boroug h , under and blessing to scores of persons in this town and neigh- with eruptions and Es spokt firlinglT on -.he &¦ ath. of E=nry Frost, and. purpose cf presenting Mr. Terrenes M'Culloch, one of subj ct to such Regulations aud Conditions as may Grammar is disentangled, in this Work from the ulcers, closely resembling, and often treated aascuryy, nrsed the naces^ry of persc-.'srince folds of mystioisnz which have so long enshrouded it. bourhood. Indeed , so numerous are the testimonials at another period producing the , and concluded their number, with a testimony of their regard, on the ba thought expedient. to the virtues of Parr's Pills ii the cure of inveterate most yiolent pains amidst iou-i che-.-r*. The r-s-ini aoticta were then given occasion cf hi3 leaving tbis country for America. After The absurd and unmeanins technicalities which in the limbs and bones, which are frequently mis- " ' s^i JOHN ARDILL, * disease, that many persons when had been quite hope- an': tbs mtct.^s ax^ t - J. the usual loyal tossw, Mr. James M'Btrnie, in a neat JOSHUA HOBSON, pervade all other Works on Grammar, are exchanged less of any relief taken for rheumatism ; thus the whole frame becomes and apposite £peechrp*-.s&ni&d Mr. M'Culloch with a for terms which have a definite and precise mean- , have obtained a pormaneut and Xsiioxsr. Petition.— AV-76 30,800 signatcres WM. SELLERS, perfect cure. To particularise debilitated and decayed, and a lingering death puts have t>een oDtaineu ij few farming ardcles, which yfp.re considered might be ing, illustrative of the things they represent. The would be useless, ths a period to their dreadful sufferings. tie petition in this town, and it JNO. BROADHEAD, cases are so numerous. One person was cured of a is Gc:ermii:ed to prvt-.ed tntr5*::caily in obtaiziDg as "tisefnl to him. Mr. ZJ'Colloeii made a suitable reniv. ¦ THOMAS WHITE, Parts of Speech are arranged on an entirelyi>t;ict CcuueU reported he on which about 100 females were seated. On Mr. Which rambles through nature her beautie3 to share ; to hje little better tkan a heap of senseless Tautology. , PURIFYING DROP3, that had from the cot paid the sum of four iai:iiE;s asd sixpence f^r the use O'Connor making his appearance he was greeted by When lover metU lover, away , Tba necessary JRuIes are demonstrated upon rational *' Yours repectfully, price 4s. 6d., can bo had of thit body. Where the woodbins entwines the sweet moss-bedded of any of the follov?- louci rounds of applause. Mr. John Good was una- Principles, and, illustrated by a variety of Example. "Joseph : Noble, ins agents, with priated directions SO plain nimously called to the chair grot. , that CSOTT5 COFFZE EOCSE, BEAK-STREET. Dr. , and after a few obser- By the Use of this Book and its accompanying 11 they may cure themselves^ without even the know* vations introduced their friend O'Connor, who, on Printer, Bookseller, and Stationer led \'' H'Dooall lectured re the Te> totillcis meeting at this -svag The epnng time is coming—old age at the door Exercises, any peraon may, in a few weeks, acquire ge of a bed-fellow. r \.;.;]: fcoxise en Snna=7 lavt : tie rooms were crowded rising, again met bj the loud cheers of the meet- with delight o'er the woodland and moor ; t* ing. Mr. O'Connor' Looks out a good knowledge of Grammar without any of the " 23, Market-place, Hull, Jan. 18, 1841." They ara particularly recommended to ezoess. Sn-rcral mtmt rs froreenrolled , tnd a*rtir the s lecture was one, which to gire The young ones are sporting, like wild mountain which, under the present be taken a mere outline of wouid be an utrer impossibility. disgusting drudgery, Sys- before persons enter into the matrimonial ' l lecture an interesting ciscas?!on ensusd. deer ; ' , ' ¦ nine out of ten from ever acquiring; Important.—Many persons, after learning that so state* est For two hours the impassioned eloquence of the de- ,- tem, prevents the indiscretions oi a parent are the source of vexa- SHOEilAEER'S SXiU COFFEE E.OVSE , GOLDEN- And the village games now on the fresh green appear. a knowledge of Grammar at all. many wonderful cures have been effected by PARR'S tion to him the voted son of Erin, made the place nag with the de- LIFE PILLS, have a great remainder of his existence, by afilict- XA^E.—RuSy Kidly lectured here en Sunday evtainj :. nunciatio coming—be choice in your food ; TESTIMONIALS OF desire to procure the ¦ing" . hia innocent but unfortunate di5.u ETT HOAD.— down, and abo put out Work is holden:— - . . . • '/ AGENTSi \ :; \: ; - . . .V en of the place ; we are sorry to valuab'e Medicine is Sold in Boxes at accountable for any untoward results . iir. Wheeler Jectur-.d t^re Sunday cveiiLng to a find that one of the dis.urber3 was an Iriih repealer The above : that may , 13W. ; 2s. 9d. ; and lls. rach , by E. Edwards, 67, " Mr. Hill is evidently an original thinker. He ensue to those who have been thus imposed upon, HjJLL-At the Jrf«er/wer Office , Lowgate, and Mr, numerous audience, iiid wzs ituch spplaaded. After but if thera was one to disturb the meeting there " attacks, with ability and success hut they can point out an NobleM 's Bookseller, ths lecture a discussion tnsned l>fctvrern the lecturer were a hundred St. Paul's, London ; M ottfrshead & Co., Man- , the existing system effectual means to¦ prevent Market-place. to keep the peace, and while we are Hobson, 5,'Market-street; Leeds:; of English Grammar, and points out the absurdi- further imposition. _ Leeds.—At the Times Ofiice and two gents, Corn Law RapsaleH, which ended to sorry to record one j-oor deluded man and repealer chester j Joshua . 3 and of Mr. Heaton*¦ , - ¦ ¦ , and retailed by all respectable Medicine Venders ties with which it is encumbered. Justly condemn- 7, Briggate. .. . T* the satisfaction of tia audienc-e. iLr- Wall also ad- as a disturber, it gratifies us xo record, and we .do it ing the too frequsat practice of malting pupils Purchasers may be sure they have the gennine Wakefield—Mr. Hurst, Bookseller. dressed tha meeting. with pride, when we say majority of throughout the country—Be careful to notice the medicine if they find the words PAUR-S that ths ihe Irish words "-Pair's Life Pills" are engraved on the commit portions of Grammar to memory as tasksj LIFE Halifax—Mr. Hartley, Bookseller. 331SX2JCT Covscii.—On Sunday, 3 discciiion took Repealers in Brighton were present, and left the he maintains that the only proper PILLS engraved on the Goyernment Stamp, in Huddersfield-Mr. meeting with expressions of thanks to Mr. O'Connor Government Stamp, in white lotters, on a red way to the me- •write letters on a red Dewhirst, 39, New-street. place, regarding the comjpondencB from .s^rrty re- ground : none else are genuine. mory is through the understanding. . . . It is ground. Observe, also, that London—No. 4, Cheapside, . lative to ths raising cf funds fV tbe er?u " rg Conven- for the lertare of that evening. Behind Mr. O'Connor the name of Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's, London, is Barnslcy-Mr. sat three Irish repealers very respectably dressed and but justice to him to say that, in a few pages, he printed as Wholesale Harrison, BookseUer, Market-p!.1 tion. Mr. Wheeler laid btf.-re the Oouncil the report gives a more clear and comprehensive yievr of tho Agent on the directions which ^g 's^ibrary, 6 of the lecturing Committee, -which was received, and expressed themselveshighly gratified with the lecture MCRISON'S PILLS. aro wrapped round every box. Price Is. Ud.;2s. 9d., SnJ~?f P^ , Coney-street*j structure ef the English language than can be found "¦ ¦¦' ' Ripon-Mr. Harrison, Bookseller, M the delegates from the various localities, requested to and told us that they would go anywhere to hear and lls. each. ¦ •. :. arket places in some very elaborate workfl.'^Xi/^rary Gazette. - Knaresboro' and High Harrogate—Mr. Lancdali¦ ¦ lay the same before their constituents, and report on another lecture of the same stamp and by the same TTPWARD3 of Three Hundred Thousand Cases Bookseller. - .:: : ¦¦ " - ¦ . man. Some of the Tepealers, ¦** the infloentials" as of well-autLenticated Cures, by Morison's Pills Instances'of cures, when every other remedy had ¦ the ensuing Sunday. A communication frem the Exe- \J Also, Price One Shilling, bound in Cloth, failed, are received ;: Manchester—Mr.Watkinson,I)rug cutive was kid before tie body ; and it wss decided they call themselves, got up ai sapper for their poorer of the British College of Health, having, through daily. fiiefcJ 6,Market-- that the whole of the delegates for the London Dis- countrymen to keep them from the lecture, bat it the medium of the press, been laid before the Public, PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, Wholesale Agents—Mi^ was no go Edwards, Sfc Pail's Beverley—Mr. Johnson, Booksaller. trict should meet ths Executive on Sunday next, at ; they were determined to se% to hear is surely sufficient proof for Hygeianism. Selected from the best English Authors, and so Church-yard^ , Londan; J. Boston—Mr, and to judge for themselves, and many paltry pre- Sold by W. Stubbs, General Agent for Yorkshire, doBs6x,Slarpj ?ice,M.*c- Noble, Bookseller. > 55, Old Biilej . at two o'clock precisely. The Council arranged as to accord with the Progressive Lessons ^street, Leeds; aud may be had also of Messrs. Iiouth—Mr. Hurton, Bookseller. then adjourned. judices that had been created in their minds against Queen's Terrace, Roundhay Road, Leeds ; and Mr. ffBell and Brook, Druggists O'Connor , iu the foregoing Work, , Boar-lane,Leeds; Spiyey, L^P°oi-At. ^e^r^cfe Office , 25, Lord-street, , were that evening removed. At the close Walker, Brit-gate, and Mr. Heaton Briggate; Mr. ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ Hudderfaneld Taixoss, Three Crowds. Ricmond-stbeet ¦ '¦¦;" ¦ • ¦ ' ' \- ¦ ¦; ' ' ; Blackburn, Bradford ; Sweeting, oneffield—At the Iris of the lecture he announced himself as intending Badger, Sheffield ; Mr. Nichols Wakefield ; . . • by wa. mzL * . . - .. .;¦ Office. Mr. Anderson lectured here on Sunday evening. After , Mr. Knaresbro ; Rayner, Sowerby Bridge ; Booth, - to stand as candidate for the forthcoming election Harrison, Barnsley ; Mis3 Wilson, Rotherham ; Prict Sixpence , Rochdale ; Sams, Stocfcporc ; Sagar, Hey wood ; . . Persons residing;ih the most remot ' the lecture, considerable oihrr busincis s-as transacted, for Brighton, amidst the most rapturous applause. Mr. Clayton, Doncaster ; Mr. Hartley, Halifax Also? W e parts can haTfl and the Tailor's Chartist Cusaiitt>ee wisa requested to ; Hug Middleton ; Crompton, Bury ; Bell and tne drops transmuted to them by post (pre-paid^ This lecture and Mr. O'Connor's intention of being on Mr. Stead, Bradford j Mr. Dewhirst, Huddersfield j THE GRAMHATICkL TEXT BOOK, for the U>, Ashtori ; careiuliy gecured attend at the above house, ea iknday, April Jlthi on Lees, Stayleybridge ; Taylor, Hyde ; ¦ from observation¦ ¦ , by remittine*?. the hustings at will create Mr. Brown, : ' - ; ; ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ the anticipated election, Dewsbury ; Mr. Kidd, Poutefract ; use «f Schools ; in whioh the bare naked principles Beniiett in-aletter. : . .;. : . - • ¦ . . • • - . -:- : — businessef Importance. , Leigh ; Brooke¦ , Dewsbury ; and¦ all Medi- : . . . in Brighton a vast feeling in favour of the principles Mr. Bee, Tadcaster ; Mr- Wilkinson, Aberford ; expressed as concisely as possible : ' : '' ¦ ' ' ' " ' of Grammar, , are cipe yenders.:- -,, i ; \ : ^; ; ^-\ - ;. . . ¦;. ::; \ . Mr. Cambeuweli and Walwotlth The Chartists of of the Charter. The labourers from the surrounding Mr. Monntain, Sherburn ;'Mr. Richardson, Selby; exhibited ito memory, > :;; ^ W., is to be consulted every day at his Resi» f.M « locality have at last nised tiio standard, th* denceyfrom Nine ici the Morniag of Char- Tillages will attend and back up the men of Brighton. Mr. Walker, Otlby ; Mr. Collah, East Witton ; Mr. Gratis.—The Infe and Times of Old Parr, tiU Ten at Night, tism in Peckham ; Mr. Idartin leciured there "las Knaresbro' Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane t who and on Soadaya from Nine till t The nama of O'Connor will strike terror into the L&ngdale, and Harrogate ; Mr. Har- Published by , Fleet-street «ved to be 152 years of age, oontaining-. Remarks Two. - Wednesdaynight , upon the principles of the People's hearts of the enemies of the people's freedom. The rison, Ripon ; Mr. Bowmen, Richmond ; Mr. Gras- London ; Hobaon, Northern Star Office , Lee&B; ca Disease, Health, and the Means Charter, shewingthe workingof ; Paton and of Prolonging OBSERVE-I3, TRAFALGAR-ST. tie present system, and cry must be " O'Connoc !—Brooker ! ! and the by, Bawtry ; Mr. Tasker, Skipton ; Mr. Sinclair, Hey wood, Manckester Love, 10, Nelson• Life, 32 pages with Engravings, Anecdotes, Poetry, LEED& the inequality of tbelura Charter !!!" Wetberby : Mr. Rushwortb, Myth»ljnroyd. street, Qhegow, Kxd MBoQlmUeta*^.,,. «0i, may be bad gratia of all agentB. : P*irAia ExrauHcsii 57. Nw-s-sthestJ THE y OR T HER N S T^ R _—======^^ 3 Fbome.—Isfamous Odtiuge.—Four male brutes, ment constit i3oexvD. Socal aittr 6r?n?ral HEnt ^nfstn uting the Court requiring thai the srimrnons Wadsworth Row ... 2a ... 0 6 3 Gamble, though tcey fell a considerable distance,escaped c^ in human shape, are in custody here, on the charga should be read over and explained , , of baying nearly murdered one of the ' to tbe defendant Warlcy Lower ...... 0 3 8 the fatling iiiass and both the Watnsores. jun.j escaped class of uafor- complainant, first telling the defendant that he h»d a WoiYerhampton ... 120 ... 0 19 0 with some bruioes, tut not of a very SOXXET- tunate women, named EJizi Wheler, whom they en- serions nature. CAKlilSLE.— Anothes Case op Bummona for him, proceeded towards the light aid Willonghbro' ... — 25 ... 0 9 2 Charles Knight states that be was at work on the same Aesox.—A ticed on Friday night. . March 25th, to a field , called read the summons, Captain ! -what strive ye for ? for liberty J few evenings ago an attempt wss made by some evil Vallis Leaze M'Leed following him and West Auckland ... 40 ... 0 5 0 platfornv -with James Batchelor at tb.? time of the Cbartists , adjoining this town, where the poor looking over his . 'shoulder &b be did so. Complain, ¦¦ 0 5 0 accident, aud must have : shared the sains fate' Most g2orioas strife.' more noble as more hard. and wickedly disposed person or persons, to fire a creature was found, on the following Walworth «. ... — — had h8 Brituli B=ira weaving shop, morning, in a ant then handed the Bnmmbns to the defendant, who Wigan ... 50 ... 0 0 0 not, in his fall, got into some ho.'e reBenvbliiig an ftld Twas liberty i&rpir'd the the property of Mr. John Donald, in dreadful state,having been nearly stripped naked by tore it up, and ordered Bri'^miia—" The Free !" the Willow Halen. A pane of glass had be^n complainant to leave tbe TOOm^ Walsall ... .,. ... 30 6 0 10 fi wall, and by thi3 msaDa he waS protected from the fall- "Who sumamtf our taken these unfeeling wretches, who also beat and kicked Complainant didso, -without offering any remark ing material; vron ! chiefest t-f poets ! yes, tvrashe. out of one of the windows, and lighted touch paper her in a dreadful manner, and then , and Warminster ... \ «~ ¦• ... 1 Q 0 but he ultimately fell a" distance of forty B , -when -will you succeed left her - as they had got halfway across . the outer room, when be .... • ... •¦• 05 0 f^t t, burt hi3 spine, and received several severs bruises: Bat irhan, fth Britons ? and oily waste throWl in amongst the yarn in one Of supposed for dead. The female, whoBe life was at received a violent Woodhouse ... many overcome the few » the looms, which of course had bten c kick in the back from the defendant. Cumstall Bridge ... 60 ... 0 3. 4 Gamble,: too, .was preserved fr«m instant destruction xpien will the set on Sre ; but fir. t dispaired of, has received the best medical at- This was the assault complaine Must ye yet toil to starve, or fight or bleed ? fortunately the progress #f the fiames had , by »ome tention aud is now slowly d of; and Mr. Bennet, Bishop Auckland ...... ••« 0; 5 0 by his presecce of mind. He states that Wiitinprs : waa of freedom , recovering; but, at pre- after , applying some epithets to Captain M'Lepd, for 0 6 0 at. work over him, and he recollects the poor iuaiaJalU' Blood to tbe tree is as dew, miraciaous means, been confined to one loom , though sent, is unable to make the necessary depositions. which be wag Hanley Females ...... ••• should flow from tyrants, not from you. there were other th*ee in the place. A reproved by the magistrates, called ing past him, and lie (Gamble) Was just in iLe act of Bat it cut, the pro- The names of the fellows, charged with thia cruel upon them to send the case to the sessions. 18 falling^ too -when A victory gain'd by blood is never kept— perty of Messrs. Taf nson and Chambers, Total Income ...... S124 114^108 m , be fortunately laid hold of a rope was com- and unmanly act. are Coombs, Dowdy, IL^ins, and it appeared that overtures had been made by the wnich huns frtm the : ecafFjldicg, To-w, tben, that yours shall be a bloodless fight pletely destroyed, aloug with the braids and othei Williamson. The two former, we believe, are e and held f;at by it -sill , gearing belonging ' f~ °' tbe P«rP0S8 of effecting a compromise, ¦ ¦¦; until the chalk which buried his ' And virtue's eyes shine that long have wept. to the loom, and for Which the labourers, Higgins is a weaver, and Williamson, a butr thaUhev j udge EXPENSES. ¦ ¦ fello-w-wbrknien had -waits to belpyou , for your cnisq is light, poor wearer, named William and clerk of the Cotitt of Requests, done falling ; but, being unable to hold on aay longer, -God Spenw, will have to butcher. They have been twice brought before the considering it of great £ s. d. Asd, to. succeed, you have but to TJ;iITE ! pay, or make good , and Importance that the officers of he was ofeliged to let go, and fell a deptk of a'-oufc which will amount with loss Frome magistrates during the present week, but in the court should be protected Jan. 1. Secretary 's wages...... 2 0 0 of time to upwards of twenty shillings, a sum far from assanlts yri ile en- forty feet. He, too, received a sevire injury of tha John Watx iss. consequence of tho precarious state of the sufferer gaged in their duties, .refused to accede to the proposi- „ Two member's wages...... 3 0 0 spine ; had his hips, the right side ' beyond the means of a hand-loom weaver to pay. were remanded. tion, and required „ Agitating expenses, Doctor of his face, and Bitiiirsea, near London. Are the party or ¦ ¦ the¦ ¦ Case ¦ to come¦ before¦;¦ ¦ the(¦ ¦ magis-¦ haKtis very much lacerated, by tie roughness of the parties committing r ¦: " r ' ' ' " ' this diabolical trates. - . - - ' ;/¦" : • ;;¦ ' . ' ' .- . M'Douall ... 0 10 0 • ' ¦ ¦ ' ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ Derby. . . : ...... thalkafcones. . ;V ^¦ ' . - /¦¦ . . • . • • and malicious act , aware that they have subjected Disastboos Flood at — Great devastation of property has been occasioned at Derby by a. sud- : Mr. Dempster, on the part of Captain Jf'Leod, denied „ Pastage ...... 0 18 7 The tunnel where this unfortunate accW themselves to a very seriou3 punishment ? that the assault „ Stationery .*...... 0 8 3 eEt occurred THE EMIGRANT'S S05G. den and tremendous inundation which occurred on was properly characterised &8 a Violent is situated midway between the Winchestcr and Ando- POLMON7T, (by Falkirk.)—Fatal Accident. Friday morning, April the 1st. Between one and one, ana^ tnen expressed the gallant officer 's regret at ,j 8. Error in the Darlaston account 0 7 6 stations, and nearJy.a mile arid a half what bad occurred ' Secretary's wages ...... 2 0 ver-road from tha Tiough eever'dfjom the land m love —A boy employed at the new dock of Grangemouih two o'clock the water of the brook which runs in a momient of gteat irtitation, and i, 0 vinago of- Mittheidever ; and an alarm having been O'ei tlie ¦wide ocean driven, while sitting on the front of one of the waggons through the town, owing to the heavy fall of rain in his readiness to apologia* to the defendant, and make „ Two member's wages...... 3 0 0 ,¦;- Agitating given, the workmen, portsra, and others ;cnijag«ed at A bright bme HeaTen shines aboTe, which he had in charge, accidentally fell off , and the the night, overflowed its boundary walls, and ran him any remuneration which the case required. Mr. „ expenses, Doctor both thesa stations, ,wero shortljr on tbe spot to; rendei Beneath reflected HeaTen ! wheels -passed over his breast inflicting such serious about one foot deep into the neighbouring streets ; Dempster contended , however, that the case was not M'Douall ... 0 10 0 iiH the assis'tarice in their power to remove the unhappy Banish'd from scenes to memory , injuries as to cause his an alarm was given by the night police one which required the usual proceeding in caa-is of „ Postage ...... 0 13 11 dear deaih the 29:h ult-, the day , but the flood „ Stationery ...... sufferers. After tifeing up these 'Who Were compara- On distant shores to dwell, after the accident occurred. swelled so rapidly that they were soon driven from assault, cf adjudicating summarily, to bo departed from ¦ ¦ ... 0 4 0 tively on tae-surface of tnu fillen mass, they comnitjiced part frcm Britain •with their stations. The ram came down a complete for the purpose or adopting tb.9 harsh course of sending „. • - Secretary, agitating expenses 0 13 8 We a tear— „ 15. Secretary digging fur those who were un/terneata, and the .first Old England, fare thee weiL StnCTDE.—A lamentable case of Snicide occurred deluge, an aa the culverts of the brook course in the case to the sessions. 's wages ...... 2 0 0 found crushed in a at the village of Camelcn, a few days ago. A middle [The irritation „ Two member's wages ...... 3 0 they came to was \Nyse; whom they Victoria-Street would not admit more than one-tbird alluded to arose principally from the !p frightful manner, and quite tiead ; AH^rt vpa?; tlio n«.-st» Ytt "Wherefore could \re -weep fco leave aped man, and the faiiu r of a large family, hung of the waters that rushed along them, all the lower circumstance which gave riBe to the action ; the m»ney „ ;. Secretary's -expenses agitating - 0 6 7 himself with his neck-cloth from a tree in the nei „ Dr. M'Douail's expenses Watmore the third, arid it was up-vards of f-wr htmrs The country of onr birih, gh- streets were speedily inundated , and two rapid cur- sought to be Recovered by the suit being for the change agi- btf' ore they, succeeded in finding the botiy of James YThere labour 's tioorn'd to toil and grieve, bourhood, and was not discovered till animation was rents were soon formed by the flood : one running of a £5 Wigney note given to the dfcfendanfc after the tating ...... 0 10 0 gons. „ Postage ... Batchelor, whkU vras diseovertd neatly as far d-i ^a r.s And plenty turns to dearth ? down Cheapside, the Ward wick. a nJ Yicioria-sireer., bank had closed not to open again] ... 0 8 9 the railroad itself , and iu his fall be muet havo passed There pamp=r'd pomp and -wealth told state the other along Wil.ow row, Bold-lane , and Saddler- At ths conclusion of Mr, Dampster's address, Mr. „ Stationery ... 0 2 0 A&rXA?i*CRIA.—On Thursday evening an address „ FoiiiorgiU's balance for card tF.rougU the brickwork, of the arch or top or the lu:i;ieL And pride's pretensions swell, was given in the streets of Alexandria by Mr. "William gate ; th««e streams met " fast and furious" in the Bennett intimated that his client •was satisfied -with the Whin taken up it .tle swalloWd by the grta apology that hart been made printing 23 10 0 presented a ihockinir spectacle; tlis 1h& li' t— Thomason, ieven, on PeePa Tariff The streets were Corn-market, .where by three o'clock the inandation , and would consent to the head and -almost every bone in the body bein^: ciushed Old England, fare the* "well I was at least six feet deep : it withdrawal of the information, if Captain M'Leod „ 22 Secretary's wages ...... 2 0 0 swarming and each was impressed with the necessity of thence forced its way j, Two almost to a mummy. Mr. Walton, a turse-JD , rtsidiag union in " through Thori:tree-lane, and every yard and avenue would pay £5 te the' Sussex County Hospital.. : . member's wages .30 0 jh we haTe plied our daily the cause of Chartism. On Friday evening a Cp „ M'DouaH's agitating expenses 0 10 0 tfce vilJ.ige of; Mitebeldcver, was in attdnaance almost "Where toil, concert took place in the Odd Fellows' Hall, for the which led to the river Derwent. About four the -ptain M'Leod immediately signified his assent to immediately alter-tha accident, ai>d rendered tlie moss To raise the food of man, rain abated , and at sunrise the flood the proposition, and the case was accordingly settled on „ Postage ...... 1 12 10 prompt benefit cf the unemployed connected vrith the Order in gradually lower- „ Stationery ...... 0 3 9 and huniEXie jsHbiition to tfce nnforiUtata Suf- Monopoly usurps the soil, this place. The evening was spent in singing, recita- ed. As it wa3 market-day and Easter-fair, it is those terms. farers. By his directions h*wes and Thpmaa Batchelor Or blasts it wiih ita ban : j, 3,000 cards priatiag ...... 3 G 0 tions, and instrumental music, and continued till near impossible to describe the confusion which existed „ 29 SDcretary'a wages ...... 2 0 0 were removed to Winchester Hospital, where, they wo.e TLe Oligarchy deny U3 bread, , -when among the inhabitant s and the[ country-people who OF ; attended by Mr. Bradfoot, the midnight. The seats were then removed dancing BALANCE THE ,-,. Secretary's expenses from Man- . principal surgeon vt that And vow thi* we rebel, commenced which was kept up till Bear eix o"clock on were crowding to the town with all their various ^HEET EXECUTIVE, infct .tution; and Gamble and Kuighfc were taken to their if tre but say, " We -would be fed. Chester to London...... 1 1 6 " Saturday morning. wares. It is a melancholy circumstance that this From Jan. 1, d.vtil April -3, 1842. own houses in tie village of iiicheidevar, wkre . Mr. Old England, fare thee "well J disaster has been attended with ,, Leach's ditto ...... 15 9 a loss of human life : „ Three member's fare from Walton was unremitting in his attentions t-6 them. The a poor woman, named Ingham, fell into the flood , at P. CDS. E. CDS. £. 8. d. L°nr bodies of the four unfortiinate men -who ypois kiiisd The Lord who on his person bears Balance in hand ... don to Brstol .. ... 3 10 0 were rem x The Stttrge Contehexce.—Messrs. Rf.v. T. the back ' of her re idence, in Upper Brook street, ... 3 15 9^ „ Morgan Williams from Mer- oved to a small hut pvei? the tunnel, and nvav The prodnce of the loom, Spencer, of Hmton, Henry Vincent about six o'clock ; and about half an hour afterwards Ashton ... 1 16 0 , to where the accident, happened, to await the coroner's , and J. Clark, th ' ' ' " ' Tet n=Ter worts for -wha* he -vtf ars, yr to Bristol 0 10 0 ' ' ¦ ¦¦; ¦• . ¦ •¦ have.been elected to attend the Sturge conference at she was found qaita dead by her husband. SeVcni l Astley 24 ... 0 0 0 ;; ...... inqaost. . . : . ; . • , . ; Whose frown the peasmt'3 doom ; persons have been Acrington „ Two member' wa^es 4 00 Birmiagham. Ot her seriou?]y, but not danger• 0 3 4 Postage ... 0 3 0 Frightful as:tbe melancholy accident has boen,..it was The hx>pe of bumble rsen can bli^lt, ously, ii'jarod. Many hor.-es, cows Aba,TdaTe ... ..' . 190 ... 0 15 0 „ well hi A Co'JNTT Coroner's Kit. , calves, and pigs, „ Stationery ...... 0 4 1 gh being of au hundredfold more serious conse- Shall never more repel, —One of the coroners of have beta urowuui ; and the gentlemen ami trades- Arnold ...... 0 6 0 . quence. The , seven o'clock train left Southampton at Or rob us ruthlessly tf right— the county of Dublin wasbrough t up before the magis- A. L...... „ Morgan Williams from Bristol ;> trates of the head office men residing in the streets visited by trie fljod have 0 5 0 to' Merthyr ...... -T0' 0 that hour, aud had arrived .t Winchester in duo c: urse, -Old England, fare tha -wtll ! , Dublin, charged with being sustained great damage in their houses and furniture^ Bradford , Yorkshire ... 400 12 5 12 0 . -0 aud'.at its proper time, with a great number of ps33eir- drunk and disorderly, as half-past five o'clock on , Feb. 5. Secretary's wa^es ...... 2 0 0 Fair freedom walks upon the waTes, &c. Great loss has atso been suffere d by tho shop- Bishops Wearmouth ... 150 ... 0 10 0 gers. After stopping 'the.usual time there, it proceeded Monday, in Camden-sireet, and assaulting polica- Corn-markpt Bilston ...... 400 ... 0 „ Three member's wages ... 4 10 0 on -way st tpped. Her voice is in the gale, constable 104 A. On being brought keepers in the , whose premises en the 16 8 „ Three members' agitating its to Aiidover, but was fortunately to the station- ground floor wore inundated to the hei ght of four Banbury ... 100 ... 10 0 before it reached the tunnel by those Wha WCIU awara Then who ircnld live as pauper slaves house and searched, the following articles were expanses ...... 1 10 0 Where tyrant laws previul ? feet. The druwiug-roona of Mr. Joseph Strutt's Bury ...... 50 .... 0 18 4 of the accident, and gave an aiar&i and intimation Of tU8 fonnd in his possession, as detailed by tho constable Birmingham Steelhouse-lane ,.. „ Travelling from Bristol to Yet gut loved birth-land chained or free, housa among othi-rs waa completely flooded. The , 0 10 0 Bath ...... 0 i 6 occurreuce. Had the accident , token placeviwnen the ou the sheet which contained the chares :—A prayer- solid stone bncp;-?. near St. John's church was partly Bacup ...... 40 ... 0 6 ' 8 men went to breakfast, and hot been perceived bj uuy Within our hearts shall dwell, book, a. pack of cards, a pair of spectacle3, a bottle „ 12. S ecretary's wages ...... 2 0 0 And -whatsoever oar fats may be— -destroyed, ami ihc mosi compact masonry seemed Burnley ; ... 150 ... 0 16 8 one, a sacrifice of human life to an incalculaM u ex'.«rifc of whisky, a tin box, containing-some sugar, a tin tea- Barnstaple 30 ... 0 0 0 ,, Xhvee member's agitating ex- , Old England, fare thee srell .' pot and. saucepan, a pair cf scissors unable in some pans of the town to resist the rush penses ...... 1 10 0 must have tak«n placs as it was impossible for tho , two knives, a of waters. In the afternoon business was resumed Brighton ...... 0 15 0 engiuo-drivers on approaching : the tunuel to observe that G. Sheridan Nusset chain acd ss-al, a razsr, three shillings and three- , „ Two m amber's wages ...... 3 0 0 pence and t ae principal streets which had been inundated Bristol, /ouths' ... ' ... 0 10 0 „ Secretary s coach fare from anyt ling was the matter, the brickwork at tho eutruuee, , April 4, IS42. halfpenny ; also a penny, a chain and s?al, Bath, per Clarke ...... 10 0 ' and to a depth o ithirty feet, .being stiil Leeds semz bread and butter, were again passable. No accuruto estimate can yet Bristol to Manchester ... 2 2 0 psi-fect Or one atd a penny in copper, a ba formed of the djinasjo susiained , but the amount Bingley ...... 170 ... 1 .8- 4 had it taken plitce at a lats hcur of the evening Vr-hen corkscrew,-a rule, three small boxes, a hammtr, a Bristol, Simeon 291 ... 1 10 2 „ Postage ...... - ... 1 9 8 the workmen ieft oft, and the- do-wn trains pass through pepper-bos, a comb, two locks, a key, muse be something strious. It is supposed that, as „ Stationery ...... 0 6 0 a bottle, some the flood ruse ti> so fearful an !£e of the Gockermouth 40 2 0 10 o Joiiu and Tiiom a& VVatinora, fc intjle, slightiy bruised. mL-mbers of the ?ama famil kiss of peace was to take place between the e!erc,'y- March 5. Secretary 's wa.£es 2 0 0 means of anticipating ibe revenue or postponicg y for the last husdred Coalbrook Dale ¦ ...... 104 11 0 0 0 Two member's wages ... 3 0 i) THE INQU EST. debt-, of Epcedy provision bting made by law for years. The murderer, Samuel Cook, was about bo meii and elders cf the Intrusion and Kan-iiitrusion Cliickonley... 0 5 2 ^ ¦¦ ye^rs of , and hiss sister Edith parties. In Dublin the whole of tb/3 inmate? of Dovlo ... 0 9 0 ,, One members agitating ex- On Monday an irquest was hbld on the dead bodies, the extension and increase of ihe loan, or for autho- a^e ab:m* 46 or 48. It the Ca-t!e drove to ihe Corn E pances ... 0 10 0 1 rity to issue Treascry notes io the extent of the appears rhat Cook formerly fulowed ttw trade of a x{fhar3£f> to heal" Mr. De' ph 24 ... 0 9 0 which were laid at a small bu "-, neur the scene of the The Secretary of ihe Treasury, in "his ritnber hewer, a description of work belonging to the U ConnellV fii:al and irrevocable abjuraiion of „ Stationery ...... 0 6 0 accident. The eviilriiice was at great length, but fully emergency. DuckenSeld 35 ... 0 8 2 Postage . statement of the means of the Treasur y ou ihe Is* of collieries ; but having, tocher with his sister, been Repeal. In Manchester the whole pepu-ation flov.ked Da-vcutry 0 10 0 ,, ...... 0 16 9 bora out the £t*te;neats above given. atracked W;ih typ to the raiiway-iernihius to see the member for Stock- „ 12. Sec.retii ry'a. wages , 2 0 0 The jury retired «t a quarter to eleven o'clock at 2Isrc&, accompanying the message, estimates the hus fev-r, tome time ago, which in Derby ... 100 ... 10 0 Tvvo Bie.-nb-ir tc-nl expenditure for the current three moE!h5 n£ left him in a siat. of grea: nervous depression, he iiaci port briiij? down the repeal of iho^Joi n Laws "his Durkim 24 2 0 17 0 „ 's wages ... 3 0 0 night, an4, after au absence of tlnrty-iive niirutes, the pccki't. lu London tiie day of hoaxes was cele- „ One member's agitating ex- folio wing verdict was d lirered;— " Accidental daatij 9374,040.000 dollars, end the deficiency of estimated declined his trade ior the las: five years ; and ha-siug Faiisworth ... 50 ... 0 0 0 pcacos ., 0 10 0 ^ of £50 ' means at at 3,254,635,47. After a brief conversa- some email houses of his own, which brought him in brated with more spiri'- , it" possible, than in the Grct'ftwich 0 5 0 in each case, "with a deo^and pn - tha . -Kw tsrials provinces. A number of member3 of thn Reform „ Morgan Williams' loss of time 10 0 tnat fell. The jury consider that Henry Perm, the tion, the consideration of the subject was postponed. sufficient to maintain himself, his occupation during Gloucester 3t» ... 0 0 0 „. Carda printing ...... 4 2 o message was a: the same th\t time has been a little work in the gardec. Club were drawn to pay their re.-pects at Downing- Griffin ' ... 0 0 6 foreman of the decsa3ed, was not a fit ami coiuptteafi A second time received street by a report that Lord Melbourne was again „ Postage ...... 0 11 11 person to be. intrusted with the lives of men id so from the President, who had also sent a copy of it to Is is -said thai his sister and himself lived very Glossop; 50 ... 0 8 4 ¦ eomfonaWy together in office. A uimilar report had been sent to Lord „ Stationery © 7 0 importan t a work." . . . :- .- ihr Senate. It related to the International relations , and he was & man of H unslet ...... 30 ... 0 10 0 19. Secretary's wa^os ...... 2 0 0 of the United States wish Great Britain, and stated religious habits, and a, very regular attendant PaJmerslon ; but his Lordship was too old a bird to Harleston ... 0 5 0 „ The Coroner said, ha entirely concurred in ^he verdict, at=the methodist chapel in the parish ' be caught with chaff ; it was observed , however, that Hudderj -field ... 1 5 0 „ Two member's wa-yes - ... 3 0 0 and ho hnd great pleasurs in being enabled to say this, the fatt of the arrest of Hogan, in the state of Kew .—About hail- „ One member's agitating ex- ;to York en the charge of aiding in burning ihe Caro- past C o'clock, on Thursday morning, a Mr. Peacock, in the course of his forenoon ride he accidentally Holbrook ...... 0 5 0 instead of being compelled declare that he took it , passed along Whitehall. An effort was made to pences ... 0 10 0 »a ttieir flnding and not aa his. line, The President su^s-esied to Congress the adop- the next door neighbour being alarmed by the cry of Howden CO ... 0 0 0 „ Postage ...... 0 9 5 tion of some suitable legislanve provision " for the murder proceeding from Cook's house, he immediately tempt the present inmates abroad, by rumours of Hull ... 100 ... O 0 0 county meetings, but they found their new quarters Halifax ...... 014 11 „ Stationery ...... 0 6 2 removal, at their coEuneactmeni, and at the option of entered it, and found the man, Samuel Cook, lying on „ 26. Secretary's wages ...... 2 0 0 OLD BAGHELOR3—WHAI ARE THEY ? the party, of all such cases as might arise in S:ate the floor with his throat cut, ¦vrdteriDg in his blood, too snug to be persuaded to leave them. Lord John ilanky and Shelton, Simpson ...... 0 11 0 Husseli was induced ti» open a communication with Upper IIanley, Kichards 2G0 12 2 3 4 „ Two mombar's wages . ... 3 0 0 conns involving national questions, or questions bishe3d being towards the outer door, and the door of „ Three member's agitatiag ex- " Mr. Heming was what is called an Old Bachelor.' touching the faithful observance and discharge of the the staircase* leading towards the sleeping apartments " t he farmers who attend R'.aaio^ market," by an Hclmfirth ...... GO ... 0 10 0 —tfr. Ba' guy's Speech (in re Heming - ».: Power). -.. intimation sent him from some wag in the offico of pences ...... 2 3 0 inK3»2tional obligations of the TJuiied Slates, from standing wide open- Not seeing the sister, EJith Cook, Ho.lb.cck . 72 ... O 12 0 Mankind may bo divided into three classes :-- Fcch Stale tribunal to the Federal Justiciary. I am Peacock was-very Hmch alarmed, and supposing that the Morning Chronicle, that they had declared they l loiiley .. 6 ... 0 1 0 thieves nad broken open the house, preferred his 8 *. fixed duty to Sir Robert Peel's Heywood ... 25 ... 0 40 April 3. Total expences ...... 128 0 4 i. Tbey wh» look before they leap ; ET£e4 to repeal, at this time, this recommendation and murdered both 108 18 11.1 2.: Taey -who ieap before they look ; and by ihe receipt of intelligence, upon which I can rely, brother and sli'.er, he ran away to give a faither alarm, sliding scale. Mr. Hume was nearly takt-n in by an Hyson Green ...... 0 2 G intimation fro m Montrose that the berths wished Hyde ... 75 ... 1 11 3 to 3. They -who look but never leap. • • * that a sabject of Greas Britain, residing in Upper but was met by a milkman, who had ateo beca alarmed, „ 3, 1842, ^ue the Treasurer ...£19 1 4.4 npon « ¦ charge of connec- and on their -way buck to the premises, they discovered him to succeed Mr. Chalmers as'ih&ir representative. Isle of Wight , Kyde ... 0 2 0 Canada, has been arrested ~ Abou t five o'clock the II. form aud Carkou clubs Audited and found correct, Gf this last class—(who look and ponder, and ponder tion vmh the expedition, fined out oy the Canadian the body of tha sister, quite dead, her throat being cut Isham-or Kefctanng ... 30 ... 0 5 0 John Bailey, and look again, but never leap a'c all). Old Bachelors -which ihe Caroli^o was destroyed completely tLrouch the £:de, lying in the garden. They wL re crowded , owing to rumours which had been Ipswich ...... ' ' 20 ... 0 0 0 form a very large nieiety. They would ' of saihorities by , and the industriousl y circulated that two TilfeMAS LaTCHFORD. raos t them will in all prcbab:liiy be subjected to tri^i in the then a^ain entered house, and finding Samuel Cook eminent members Kendal ...... 50 ... 0 5 0 like to get married,, but thpy fear lest they shouid be Btiil alive, they dispatched persons for medical assistance, of Parliament had shaved that morning. One Kuigston-upon-Railwav... 2 ... 0 0 0 joIs State courts of New York. It is doubtful whethn " made f ef, or make fords Of themselves. A giTl (adis the President) in this state of thipgs, shoald and in the mean time Supported the body of the dying hundred and nineteen tradesmen were enticed to Kui^wood Hill ...... 3D ... 0 6 0 VREAVFVL ACCIDENT ON THE SO¥TH cannct smile, bat they espy a hidden.-srisro lurking ba- his discharge be demanded by the British Govern- man in the best Tray tfaty could. They still imagined assemble in front of the Treasury to see the income- London ,'Salmon ... «.. •¦¦ ... 0 2 0 Wl- STERN RAILWAY. neath;—she ca'uiiot look, out they fancy she wishes to that the hotSi had been robbed, and that both parties tax : but this hoax seemed to give general offt'nee, London, Lefovre ...... 0 10 0 ment, ibis Government is invested with any contronl ihe impression being that though not there yet it (OFFICIAL ACCOUNT.) pry into the inmost recesses of their impregnable over the subject until the case shall have reached bad been murdered ; but in placing Coyfc in a sitting London ,Tower Hamlets...... 0 11 8 breasts ;—^she cannot, in the dance, l;y her arm on final resort of the sists of New York, position, Peacock discovered that he had hia razor , was sure to come, and that tLo subject was too London , Marylebone ... 200 ... 1 13 4 Considerable apprehensions were excited at the Lon- tbeira, but they feel an insinuitibg pressqre the court of serious for a juke.—Spectator. don terminus ef the South Western Hallway, ;—she can- and he. a decided in that court ; and although such which was covered with blood, in his hand. Mr. London, tailors, Three Crowns...... 0 18 10 on Satui"- not, at the card-table," follow suit" when" hearts delay ought not, in a national poiat of view, to give Biggs, -the surgeon, arrived shortiy after, and »ewed London , Sfc Pancraa ...... 2 6 8 day jaorningi by the non-arrival of the early trains from aro trniups," but they imagine she wishes to take their cause of umbrage to Great Britain, yet the prompt up the ¦wound in Cook's throat, when he was enabled, L ..ndou , hatters ...... 0 10 0 Southampton and Gosporfc, which we find on inquiry ¦' ¦ king with her '.< acey— and that for life ;—she can- THE BOBBIN NETT HANDS OF MESSRS BODEN was OBcasioned by a fall of chalk in the shaft »f th« " " The ' and instant rendering of justice to foreign nations during.the sijort time he lived, to mutable out a few AND. aiORLEY, DERBY. London, Shoreditch ... 0 7 6 . not sin^ " Forsaken One," bat they detect in the shou'd be placed among our highest duties." ¦words, and once said, distinctly, " It wss I who did it ; London , Chelsea ... 0 10 0 tunnel near Winchester. We regret to sfote that it song a pointed allusien to the fiinttneaa of /Aeir breaats. I murdered her Jurat, and then myself." Every effort London; Btsrmondsey ...... 0 10 0 wji3 attended by a loss of life to four men ; the fall into And thus they go on—looking, doubtisjg, " Mr. Barnard (chairman of the Juciciary Com- the tu.nr.el of some loose uhalk (Uii longing, -Mtill mittee,) said, that & bill ha.d already been Teported irhich surgical skill could direct, was made to preserve TO TIIE BOBBIN NETT HASDS 6F THE COUNTRY AND London, Cleave ...... 700. ... 294 maletial in ^iiajltityl ot length their hair becomes grey—the flight of Tim© the wretched man's life, but he continued sinking, and PUBLIC IN GEN JSHAL. London , Tower Hamlets, Fe- has stopped the line, and it has become nectssary to shows itself in their wrinkled faces—and a host of from that committee, to meet such cases, but that convey passengers from W'iacfaester he had not yet seen the time darkg the session when di»d- in about two hours. An appeal to tur laY.ow workmen on behalf of a males ...... 0 15 4 to and from the nephews and nieces have grown up around them, all of strike at this distressed time, may appear somewhat London , Limehousa ... 0 10 0 next station of Andover-road. whom hope to "be remembered by rich Old te ecaid, with any chance of succes?j have asked A Point to bs Gaiited.—WoTkiDg men have been It appeara that, from a peculiarity in the nature of their" the House to take it up. He and the commiuefc too long frightenea into silence regarding their own Birange, but "we think a little explanation of the tyrauny London; Geupral Council, per Bachelor uncle ;"—-when, 'tis ten to one but they marry Simpson ...... 2 0 0 th>» mittirial, it had not been deemed prudent to fill up were both aware, from information received from capabilities. This must be tolerated no longer. The aud injustice about to be enacted by our masters, -wlil , their housekeeper, who h;ia invoked the aki of Capid l>e .i sufficient apology for our intruding on a generous Leicester, Shakspere Rooms 100 ... .4 0 10 this shaft beyond a certain hei«hfc, tha upper portion by the care she has always taken to air their ii ghtoaps cficcrs of the Government, that there "was hazard numerical circle of our Chartist speakers is rar too being left open until the lower should have become ' thit ja si such a case as the President now informed limited. Every working man should Etu^y to public Tbe tyranny of -which we complain is the Lees...... >.. 35 ... 0v 5 0 well.' to ni.ull tfieir cup ef chocolate punttually to the tnormoua reduiticn offered , of 14^ per ctnt in Lynn 50 ... 0 6 6 consolidated. About a week ago a slip of chalk fell minute, and by those numer.ws ether trifling attentions tie House had arisen might shortly arise. He acquire sufficient counMenca in his own ability our from off the sides cf this shaft, which was obsaryed by invved ihe reference of the papers to th- Judiciary to espress his opinions frcejy at all times, and 7rage3 ; while at tho snnie time we were receiving less Lon^ Buckby 50 ... 0 3 0 so essential to the comfort of r.n O.d Bachelor ;—or they Liverpool ...... 1 13 0 the inspector cf the district ; and, on Tuesday last, au many soine Old Maid, -who has always been v<.ry care- Ccaaunee, and the printing thereof. The original in all places, and before all men. Let debating prices than the men of IVott:nt;ham, Chesterfield , and ...... 100 txaniination totrk p!ace by the engitieers of the line, and iir, reference to thi west of England. And aa if to shew their despotic Lon^hoorough 2 1 0 0 ful to; iiigfUire after iheir health—cautiously to prtiise morion of Barnard was a motion of societies start into existence every where—let Laiuoiy ... 0 3 4 orders were giten to reopen the shaft; and remove the the Committee of :h? wh^le House on the stare Gf the amity be the bond of union , biuding each to each power, now. aftfcr six weeks of atrike, they h.ive the fur- ••• ••• ••• ••• their btnevoknee—anxiously to ask if thei? tea ia ther injustice to offer another rwluctiuirof 14^ per cent, London ... 120 ... 0 15 10 material around it. This process was then commenced, swevtentd to their liking—to banish her cat tho ibstant ITi- -z to whom had been referred the bill alluded to —let all sorr iha.t all may reap the produce—tie"r, Luda uden 40 ... 0 0 0 and a very considerable portion of the superinctinibeat by him; bus he zuodifled it on the suggestion of read, and study—encourage honest literature, but, making a total reduction of 29 per cent in our wages ! ! ... she htars their formal rat-tat-tit—andto tell her uiec-i;, ~ Leicesier, All Saints Open 50 ... 0 8 4 weiaUt had been removed. During this period as soon as they are cqaifbrtkbly seated and thV.rcoat Sir. Dieting, tta*, by a reference to the Judiciary hear " all sides"—let prices be given to the meri- It is agairst this wholesale robbery inat we complain. no perceptible 'Change of the arch took plaea ¦•¦ Comsintefc, the subject wonld again coaie within It may be supposed that it is for want cf a sale for tbe Liyorsedge.., ...... < 30 ... 0 5 0 and hat carefully hung up, ¦thaVfho had bette go and torious—let temperance be a symbol of good cha- iuaucheator, Redfern-street 50 ... 112 but, on Saturday morning early, the part of the arch the jurisdiction of that committee, and thus give racter—act towards C2ch other, at all tir/ies, a^ if artie'e that this reduction is offered, hut when we made see if tho servants . ara attehtlipg to the household proposal to stop rhe m ichines of t!;e Manchester, Platting ... 12 ... 0 2 0 immediately beneath tUe shaft gave symptoms of aSairs;—or else they marry a airting giggliDg girl of them an opponunity to report a resolution fixing a success in our movement depended on the individual the nett, he could motion anc-J, although the watchman balo-w com- da.v vr'nen tie res:-lu:ion would be considered. Mr. noise/!, and to dcuble-haud the machines of the n«U, M anchester, Brown-street 100 ... 0 4 0 f seventeen or eighttien—or some handsome designing exertions of every man claiming the Chahteb as his Manchester, Youths ...... 0 2 6 municated the fuCt to tee worSnien above, they still ' nd-twenty or thirty—longing Pii/k-iis said a fsw words about States' righto and beacon and pilot—let this, and more, be done, until he could sell, so that each mitjkt have a little, or work , wonian cf fti x-and-sfcven-a ^e -were answered by the offer of Manchestt-T, Strand-street 24 ... 0 4 0 continued thtir operations and in about an hour, wera for a home and s&ttienieiit" as muchas t.ir a husband ; so-$ere:g2ty, &.z~, when the papers were referred every hamlet, village, 3nd town in Scotland can pro- short time— bfiin.5 unfortunately prtcipitatcd, with, a quantity of loose " to the Judiciary Ccrnmittce, and the House ai- allowed to work ivcerdyhours u-d?.y ! instead of eighteen Manchester, carpenters and and who will wish directly the ring is on aRd ttia duce a Demosthenes aud a Cicero, and then a fig for joiners...... 50 .. . chalky into the tunael, uad six of the number buried : jo-meQ." opponuou , the greater the better. This will benefit hours, to make up xhv deficiency in our wages, if w« 0 0 0 " settiement" signed, that they (the ; Old Bachelora) ' Mid aJt ton ...... 24 ... 0 4 0 of these, two were taken out unhurt, the others met would pop off, in order -that she may marry some hica Vi v.h T?=T)5ct id Hogan. whose arrest had induced the people as well after the Charter is law as before wonld submit to tbe reduction ; a plain proof that their death. Tho chalk which fell is being rapidly re- the President to bring his case by special message uver-stotb, or "want of sale was not the cause of the Mossloy ...... 60 ... 10 0 ybung man whom she now prtifers, liit who is too poor — Dundee Chronicle. MerthyrTydTil ...... 280 ... 2 0 0 moved, and we are assured the use of the lii>e will be to be thought of more serioasiy, as she thinks squalling: biiore Congress, it now appears that, he did not drop, but a wish on tho part if our employers to out- resuiued this morning. e;u^e josiiep - -Ex ecution of W illiams, the Murdeheh.— sell the other masters iu the market, -which v?o"uld bu iiid ley ... O 7 G brats and short commons to boot do not vastly iuiprove , so to speas, by escaping from gaol, but John Williams, the murdtier of Emma Evans, paid f^ Tae engineer of tho train , which arrived at half-past thai after a losg argument before Judge Ransom the mea.U3 of causing a general reduction throughout tbt> Mythoimroy d 80 ' ... 1 2 10 tae holy state of Mutvimony I , the la=fc penalty of bis atrocious offence in front of Mix- ndon ...... 0 2 0 ten o'clock laat night, reports that the first train this What ur-happy, infatuated creatures are these salf- he was discharged on the ground of the insuSc'sercy trade ; so this redaction '.wuld not effect the nett weav- through the tunnel. the county gaol of Salop on Satnrday. At eleven ers of Derby alone, but in all panB of the eountry. .Mi.'urovv 050 morning will pass sanie Old Bach«!oj-s .' Tfeey have laughed at those of of ifae warrant. The Niagara Conner says, that o' the cha plain administered the sacrament to married, -while young, " there^ wa? Etfikient him clock, With these few statements we eotficiently appeal to the Marplu ... 0 6 0 thuir acquamta-jces who have evideLce to have detained the culprit who received it in a manner that nr'ght JS' > ANOX HER ACCOUNT. ..object of their affections—have asked with a ma- for trial, had it not , public for their support, ceeing that it was generously ottitigham, Sweet ... 100 ... 1 4 2 the. 3 been for the defect in the war- ha re been expected from his j-rericus rc-igncJ and Nottingham , Thatohor .. . 50 ... 18 4 On Saturday morning last, nt fceu minutes before eight licious sEeer whether tha " youog pupa" are hearty aad rant.-" awarded to the stone masons in their strike against thb ., ,, penitent deportment. A few minutes before twelve, tyranny of a ai.in, while we have struck against the Northampton ...... 50 ... 0 8 4 o'clock, an accident of a. f right f ul description topk-place eat weti— bave lameutcd with a forced sigh bit J3o.-2n, His stated in tha Albany papers, made an the funeral bell rang through the corridors of the Newport, Moumoutb.sh.iro 50 \ O 0 0 at- 'Waller's Ash Tunnel; by which four unfortunate men acaTce-onctateci amiV©, the high price of bread (tbe tSiavir, which wa3 most tyrannical and ruinous of all systems., the syBtfcvn — read at the trial of i>i'Leod3 prison, and immediatei y alter, the Uiider-Sheriff of reducing -wages for the aggrandisment of two manu- Newcast. Ie-on-Tyue , Sinclair 60 ... 0 0 0 were crushed to death On the spot, and four others so evil eff-jcb of the Corn Monopoly !> and , the late rise in thai he was ia oe-s of the boats engaged to cut cut eame to the g-ated door, and demanded the body of NewcasUe-on-Tyne, Wallace 50 ... 0 7 0 dangerously injured that it ia very doubtful whether they coals, in const queuco of the severe frost—and have the Caroline, and that M\Lead was not. "What "be- facturers, to the iojury of a great number of industrious ; Jfbn Williams for execution. The culprit ro=s to wotkmen j aud bearing in mind the old adage that " a Uxtord ... 0 7 6 will recover. piously,thanked God fut least openlyK that ilieyare free came of h a after his discharge by Judge Hausom obey the summons, and , escorted by the chaplain, Uvenden ...... 0 4 2 Froin facts collected on tb« spot on Sunday morning, from any such incambrances. T,hey have acquired 6ota not appear. many can help one, when one can't help a many." We ascen d ed the lodge leading to the gailow?, on reach- now make this appeal fco our feno.r-workmen and tbe Oldham Females ...... 0 3 0 it appears that for some time past a dripping of a weolth—ire well known at the Bank and On the Stock The state of trade at New York is described in the ing which he averted his eyes from the thousand of Oldham ... 70 20 1 0 0 chalky appearance "was observed to fall from the Exchange—and seldom is a valuable estate put up at journals as very bad. A complete stagnation pre- public for their support, in this struggle right against countenance? that were beat upon him, and leaut nii|ht. Upfciishaw 32 ... 0 10 4 archway or roof of the Waller's Ash Tunnel, and par- the Auction Mart, but they-are tbero to bid. . And at vailed ! and, though the spring wa3 commencing, his head to the voice of Sir. Yoaug, the taskumter, Plymouth ...... 0 5 0 ticularly within about thiity feet of the mouth at tha last one ; of thia chassis ensnared. . * * * business showed none of the signs Gf improvement Henry Jones Samuel Cash 12 10 2 6 southern or VVincbester end. This dripiiiiag had recently by , who to whose words of comfort he responded by exclaim- William Wardle, Peuyaue. If a sprightiy lass or skilful-an.5ling ^ornan ^ incidental to ihe season. English *Bd French manu- ing—" Lord have mercy on me !—Lore, have mercy John Gatton, Presion Youths ... , ... 50 ... 0 8 4 increased to such an extent that the attention of the bf£>re marriage, was well content to give up tt-e com- fa.i'oies had gone at the anction sales at rninons ] Joh n Thexton, Frederick Smith, engineer was called to it and it -was found, upon exa- pany of the young she might trjoy on me '—Lord , have mercy on my soul " The rope Peter Smith, Preston 0 9 0 * men, in order that prices, Money could be obtained without difficulty was bow acjusted by the executioner, who, just William Turner, Rtdruth .- 8 0 0 0 mination, that the e&tla over the tunnel was Brightly tome rational conversation with him—aliis ! in tha. 02 good personal security, but there was scarcely " William Birch, Wiilimn Gilbert, giving way, auu inclining to a centre from a diameter oi before the cap was drawn on the eyes of Williams, , Rochdale, per F...... 0 3 0 oasB, too* doe3 he find , the scene is. chan ged I Not a £.- _<• demand for it, so limited had business transac- pressed his hand, and exclaimed , " Stand firm when Henry Mas by, Writkin Louis Faire Rochdale, per Leach .... 0 14 from twenty to thirty feet, and this was supposed to aew bonnet i& the rage, but she mnat have it: Not a tions been for some time. .Little was doing in stocks. to wLica the other replied " Yes," Just yh Firth, Thomas Bee&ton, Rooden Lane, per Grimshaw 12 ... 0 5 0 have been occasioned by boring made previous to the , fancy or charity, but there she must 1 leave-ycu j" , Thomas llurphy, Moses Hudson, ball takes place Th- exchange Oil ElujiE.3i~EYS BANK AGAIN. 0 10 0 length, passed a siiailar biiL Several of the banks place of executi&n were far greater than those pre- CER.— Sowcrby ,. ... 1 7 0 about a fertnight ago, to remove the chaik frcm the their hapless fate—or talk and sing to each other out of Of PMi&delphia had -partially- resniaed, but Others —Shrewsbury Greyi, Souuiaropton 24 ... 0 4 0 surface to the extent oi the falling in, and they a casVe window on a moonlight night—or the lady comiulatee with sent at the execution of Misters. Cartiin Duncan M'Leod, of the Sccte had refused the law. Stafford had succeeded in excavating¦ to a depth¦ of nesily¦ fifty and geat. etabs-biniself , and falls dead on A eves. morning, before Mr. Basevl, Major ...... 0 11 6 ' " ' ¦ ¦ ' takes poison, Friday " " ¦ : ' " appeared on - " ; • ' ¦ - - ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ _ feet; - : - . . . - . ¦ . BELGIUM. Accident to the Yabmouth Mail.— Oa Sunday ALien, Captain H«avigide, and Major Williard , the Star Office ...... 4 4 6^ . . . . the lifeless form of his beloved—but she must see it. at Brighton, to answer a charge Saiford ...... 88 ... 0 10 0 On Saturday morning last the following persons went Not a novel ia published in which the tiranny of the morning isst, the 3rd instant, as the Yarmouth ana sitting magistrates, , , Despatches frcm the several ministeral depart- on its way to Yarmouth, when on against him by Mr. John Smart Mills, bailiff Si&leybridge ...... 58 ... 0 10 to work at the usail hour j—James Whatmore agsd 58 men againsi the fair sex is inveighed against, bnt she mei;t3 were sect April 1st, t j the King of the Bel- London Mail-was prof erred biockport Youths...... 100 ... 0 16 8 and oils two sous, one aged about 28, and the ttiiar 19; must read it. If she have nit hat will in all these Marlcsford Hill the leaders shyed, which caused the of the Brighton Court of Requests, for a vielent assault ) pale gians. The Government has received from tha Bel- on Wednesday evening, at the Cavalry Sioke-npon-Trent, Mart 5» ... 0 15 0 Charles Nysej aged 20; James Allert, aged 23; James things^ ahe becomes KsUesa and Bullsn—io^ka and coach to ewerTc fro m the road, sad the ground being committed Otley ... ' ' gian consul at Marseilles a very interesting report very soft , the "wheels sunk in, which caUEtd the coach Barracks, where th-9 Scots Greys are at pseseot tti- Shtffieiu , IOCS ... 0 0 0 Batehelor, aged 22; Thomas BifchtJor, aged 24; euts nothing (at least .whtri '' dear thuck" ia by)—is on tie ecmintree of Ba.is.via. if gives a list Of the We are happy to add, that although bbt-ffield, Haruey ... j 2P>0 2 00 0 Charles Knight, aged 24; DanielLawes , aged 23; an«l pronounced by tbe physician to be ui a decline^-and irindpai aiiiclea so^d ia tLst market. It l':se- to overturn. tioned. ... Sheffield Youths ... was ob- hapless wight of a husband ia forced to take there were several passengers, none were seriously Mr. S. W. Bennett attended as the advocate of the 23 ... 0 3 10 John Gamble, aged 22. Nothing i particular the poor visa giTes information respecting tho chief mer- A post-chaise was immediately obtained, ; Mr. Q. Dempster app^ared for Captain Scarborough 50 ... 0 12 0 servable in the place until ten minutes before eight her oflf to Bath or eheltenham that she may " drinfe the fentile houses at Batavia, and the terms on which injured. complaint Spilsby ...... clock tbey were talking^bout going to ¦waters, • ' ¦' . .'¦ Too late, alas I he flnda out hia which conveyed the guard and passengers to Yar- il'Leod...... 0 2. 6 o' , when* while^ ".or— . . tiey execute commissioned business. Many other by Mr. "Bennett, and proved by &aiford Youths ...... 12 ... 0 2 6 their breakfast, they heard a slight rumbling noise.iand mistake, and perceiVes that in " loosing" 80 very long mouth.—Ipswich Express. Ihe case as opened , documents accompaiiV thi3 report. It seema ihst " the evidence of the complainant, was as follows :— Sabden ...... 25 ... 0 4 6 the next instant they felt the platforms underneath " before he leapt " he has been guilty of greater foily the four persons condemned to death for the eonspi- Wbolesabe Beer.—The hop growers will not lainant proceeded to Skegbey ...... «,.. 24 ... 0 4 0 them give way, and saw the earth above closing in; on thaii they who " leapt without looking." new tariff, although the import duty On Wednesday evening, the comp Jicy have expressed a desire to desist from their escat-5 in the purpose of aaiTing the defendant Stroudwater ... „. 24 0 0 0 them, and they Beemed, as Gamble* one of the tiufor- Such ate¦ : two-thirds of 'the Old Bachelors. is not altered. Quassia, a well tte barrazks fot thB . ... ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' ;v: : ijoeal to the Court of Cassation if their pnn5sliiaenr en foreign nops of^ Requests, Sheerness ...... 15. tunate sufferers, describes it, as if they were being suuk ./ ' - " - ' - . ¦; V-;v - ¦::- - v- fti l pemicioc? snbiiituts for ths hop, now with a Hummons from the Brighton Court ...... 0 3 0 . . . ; / . . ,. K ;, fi be commuted for tha; of banishment. We have known but to ahow cause why he 4id Todmorden ... ,.. 100 ... B 2 5A ma whirlpool; James JBatchelor appeared to have '^¦1 pars a duty of £8 17s. 6U per cwt., which is to be calling upon the def=ndent for S5 hours a violent hurricane, with a heavy not Andrews, bookseller, £5 for money had Tavistock ...... 0 10 0 been thrown to the greatest depth, Watmore, sen. next, whole of its coniiHU2nce. The redac-d to TOs. per cwt. This heavy duty was in- pay Mr. Thornton ... ; ... maES of Such is the depressed state of trade &i Dnndee j *£s during almosi tae oi" the duty and. lecfcivecL On reaching the defendant's door, the ,., ... 50 ... 1 7 5 and then AUett .and Nyse. An imnienBe tende d to he prohibitory ; the reduction «» ^ie has risen very considerably, and we fear complainant knocked, and was desired to enter. He UlTerton ...... 30 ... 0 5 0 chalk having fallen on them, they nlust have been that thtre are at present no la&s than 4,000 individuals inundation. In Brusseih sonie chimneys was intended to bs prohibitory ; the reduction of Warringtoa instantaneously. Thomas Batchelor of the working classes entirely dependent on charity( ^L-jr premium f?r uang it, and . , - , ,. • . . \ .;7 - ; named, there was already divisions The indifferent portion of' mankind comprise the best judgment, ef the success of the great and good ; ...... little book, which I should wish the Chartists to con- F. O'Connor:— Plates were sent last Openly accused as being traitors; therefore the other can engage their sympathies canse;. and out second, the distribution of our time Miss Burns, Du' ndee.' —The ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i great'st number ; if we ' ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ bad not the sider my legacy to them. Jt is all I have to leave them. .. • .. .;. . and unimpeacbed leaders of those places, in our behalf—if we can make them our allies in the TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. and space so a* to give feast cause of complaint; week. Seep them, then, for my sake, and let it be said— same reason to consider your letter an imputation upon cause, victory will surely and speedily be won. The that we are alike bound to this course of action fey FOR THE MANCHESTER StJFFERERS. we have had no each divK My eloved Friends,—I have only i s y ' them ; but va Sunderland, requires that the good B t me to a inclination, interest, and duty ; and that, there- ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : " Though dead, he yet speaketh." common interest of mankind V . ..; ; £ B, 6. none who were impeached or con- fore,' it is useless and senseless for individuals to ;. . sions : we haTa had causeshould succeed, and be sure they will judge our that the Stnrge Conference has adopted the six the cause ; there ia scarcely Tout faithful brother unto death, good.—the bystanders see fume and fret, and thick themselves ill used be- From Holbeck Charter Association 0 5 0 victed of being traitors to cause good, if tbey see ns points of the Charter whole and entire, and to- „ Binna and myself that have been engaged Johs "Wa game—they are the last judges—we shall cause their communications may not always be in- a few friends to Chartism at any but Mr. tkiks. most of the morrow comes on the bapturn, that is the christen- Potovens, near Wakefield ;.. in advocating the cause; therefore suspicion, if it fell Battetsea , have them with uj, and that soon. But let us not serted, or for societies to trouble their heads and 0 1 4 near London, April 6, but thanks, everlasting thanks to tbe good men „ an enemy to all Tyrants, oh any, must necessarily have fallen upon us. (my bhth-day), 1842. wait for them—let us go on without them, juBt as we ing; waste their time in passing votes of censure upon ns for devoting too Mansfield ...... 0 0 6 Was it not much better then, tbat we should afford would do with them, and our successful nothing else, of Bradford , and some other good fellows, they much space to this, or too little ' the people, rather of pity, of gratitude, to that, or for inserting this thing which they think «, the .'Ct?axtist Association, Salis- you the opportunity of satisrying will bring them to us. Motives will not allow our name to be changed. ; ...... 0 ie 0 than allow their minds to be racked, by groundless fears them, if better motives fail. should have been omitted, or for omitting the other bury ... ¦ LECTURE I. of interest will actuate and auspiciona ? v : ' • .' ' . : ¦ eventually We have twenty-hve choice delegates on the _. tbing which they think snoutd have appeared. AH „ Wakefleld, per Mrs. Lancaster 04 3 Let us be just to eur cause and they will rnade in other places will "It is good to be zsalomsly affected always in a good be generons to tu?. Look at the reward i but what of watch. Birmingham is in a most tremendous state these are matters for our consideration, and for the „ the Female Association, Leeds 0 2 c That an attack has beea w^h reference to them, but aa earLse."—Gal. -itn, Chap., rSsfc ver. t^at ? a good cause rewards itself , for it is good to be exercise of our discretion and judgment, which, prove your correctnesa of excitement, as well as the surroundiDg districts ; FOR THE EXECUTIVE. , I think you have been mis informed. engaged in it; it is our duty and we will do it well by wo assure all parties, shall be always used, so far regards Sunderland BBETHKEN l>" the CaVSE,—I -will first endeavour fustian jackets — sons of labour, rely upon From C F., Braintree, Essex ... 0 0 6 , I believe contemplated. Indeed, any who bein g z-alously affe cted ; and if we should net gain the but, as we aro able to perceive, honestly for the public, No attack is to show wherein it is good to be zealously affected in a v» Crow and Tyrrell , Leicester, have had an opportunity of witnessing .the defeats cause for ourselves, we gain it for our children—we the prudence and courage of your leaders. And without fear or favour to any one, and without good cause. Secondly,—Why or wherefore we should for Chartist Breakfast Beverage 2 0 0 cause have met with here, d! being allowed to be turned for one inatant from its which the opponents of onr be zealously affected and always so. And, " lastly,— gain it for our Go new I come to tbe great question. It is twelve should be so foblisii , course by ill-natured snarls or bickerings. frill deem it improbable that they what it is that constitutes a cause good. Concluding (To be concl uded in our next) o'clock at night, and the messenger is waiting for the FOR THE CONVENTION. as to contemplate any further attacks. "With an exhortation to follow this precept of St. Paul, Books fob Review may be left for this O/Bce at Mr. From Win. Johnson There are one or two additional subjects in your little I can say. John Cleave's, l, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, London. , flix-dresser ... 6 10 "who himself set a confonnaVle example. ,, eight Chartists at Morton, near letter, which deserve for my own vindication some 11 It is good to be zealously affected al ways in a good MEN OF THE MIDLANDS, To Agents —-A great portion of the Orders of our Bingley ...... 0 16 explanation ; but I must briefly pass them by. xause"—good both for tbe site of the causeiin d of onr THE KOETH ERN STAR. Here it is then. Your representatives have resolved Agents which should be in our office on Thurs- „ the Chartist Association, My second letter respecting. Messrs. yincent and ourselves. Wish we not always to do gsod ?—wuh we day, at latest, have for several weeks back come , per H. Philp, upon which you smartly comment, I have via- upon holding a public meeting at Birmingham on Denholme Candy 2 6 not to be sc*xl—wish we not to eiyoy what is. good ? SATURDAY , APRIL 9, 1842. on tho Friday ; nearly all the Scotch Agents' „ a friend, ditto, ditto ... 1 0 dicated in a reply to a Carrespondent of the Star. We shall effect all :hese wishes by zealonslv affecting Monday next, at eleven o'clock. Orders, have come on tho Friday/ often. 6 3 6 I disclaim making any " sly thrust" at you in 1838. a good cause. And oh ! that there was more of good- I will be in Wolverbampton at three o'clock on This may be occasioned by the delays of *. the Society of Canterbury, per What I then wrote, I did manfully and fairly to your- ness on earth—that there was less evil in us. God THE INDIAN NEWS. the mails, owing to the weather, but there G. P...... 0 50 self ; you have not fairly stated the object of that letter, made a good worid—he saw and pronounced that all Sunday, and will briefly address the people; then I certainly ia no reason why the A«euts at Hull, but it is quite unnecessary to enter upon that /subje ct ' ' ' / " ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ The great news of the week is the confirmation of FOR MRS. FROST, MRS, WILLIAMS, AND MRS. JONES ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ things w«re good—how co-old they be otherwise, when , where I will speak shortly at six . :. .:- y- - ¦- ¦ start for Bilston and even Barhsley and Bradford now. ; . : Liverpool, j : : . they came but of the hnnds of goodness itself 1 Man the whole fearful intelligence we had had previously in the evening. At six on Monday morning, we i should send their Orders to reach the Office just From eight Chartists at Morton, My conduct in defending poor Deegan, in 1840, 1 am himself he made good, but men have sadly degenerated. of it. Any received from India. Something like 13,000 brave start from Bilston in procession, after the Wolver- at the time the papers are going out near Bing ey ...... 0 1 6 prepared, if necessary, to j ustlfy. I redlly think, how- Txot content with the general plan of creation, man Orders not in the Office on Thubsdays „ Wakefield , per Mrs. Lancaster 0 3 6 eyer, that at this time, it would display very bad taste left it and " found out many new inventions." He fellows have " bit the du^t " to gratify the appetites hampton men shall have arrived. On the road, we cannot be iattended to : and . any pauers to take up disputes whieh ought to be forgotten and ¦ ; ; ' ' ' ' ' " ¦ ' ' differed from his Maker and whit has been the ca:ise- of our " extension of commerce" men. We give the shall meet the men of Walsall, Dudley, returned in pnsequenco of orders being late forgiven '. ' . . . .\": r-\ ' ¦ -, . .: - . :: -: quence : He has become tLe dupe of his errors—the whole details from the London papers, and must refer Bromsgrove and the other Chartist garrisons, and will not be crfl dited. Now, however, for a revolatidh which will astonish slave of his «to pa«siocs—the victim of his own to them for particulars, while we refer to the letter of COBRE SPONDENTS OF THE NORTHERN STAR.?— COMPLETE SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE. you. I have signed Stvrge s Declaration, and freewill. He has gone further out of God's way, the thus arranged and marshalled, (no man carrying The meeting of this much talked of body com- therefore you may deem it necessary t6 movei a vote of our excellent friend the Woolwich Cadet, for an London—T. M. Wheeler, 7, M ills Buildings, farther he has gone on his own. He has, in a manner, , even a walking stick, but with bands play ing and Knightsbridge. Maric/iester—W.Griffin , 34, Loinas- menced on Tuesday, April the 5th, at the Waterloo censure upon me; but before doing this, I hope you 'God' ceased to be s creature, and has become the crea- exposition of the real state of things in India. We colours flying,) we go to Birmingham to attend the street, Bank Top. Birmingham—'George White, Rooms, Waterloo-street ; Mr. Joseph Sturge was will give me notice of your intention, that you will let created for ture of the evil circumstances which he has had purposed giving an article on the Indian policy ; we all walk; and 29, Bronisgrove-street Neivcastle—Mr. J. Sinclair, unanimously appointed to the chair ; Mr. Morgan me know the time and place, and endeavour so far to ac- himself, an4 by which he is surrounded- He is no lon- public meeting. Uo carriages was appointed secretary. After the preliminary commbdate me as to give me a chance of beikg pre- of ihe " Extension" party this week, but have not and Gatesbead. Sunderland-r-yir.J. Williams, Messrs. ger a simple child of nature—he 13 now an artificial should our principles be acknowledged, Williams and liiuns, booksellers. Sheffield—Mr. business had been transacted, sent to pbfend myself. being. In short man. is turned a monster. space for it. We may return to it hereafter. our name not changed, we shall have a jubilee : G. J.1 Hiirney, news agent, ,33, CanipO'lane. Bath Mr. MtAiL, Editor of the Nonconformist moved It may; howeyer, be as well here to inform you, that I and fair as at its ¥irth ^, Oa:ward creation looks as fresh but should any even the slightest chango bo —Mr: Gv H. Bai tlett, 8, Trinity-place, Walnat. a very long reeoluMon, condemnatory of class only signed the Declaration, as a record of my opinions -—the sun shines as brightly—ihe skies smile as blae, legislation; people to the Suffrage , but '1 Chartist ADDRESSES,— The General Secretary—S' it. respecting the right of the —the air breathes as freely—rivers flow as limpidJy MR. W. B. FERRAIv D, M.P. attempted we will meet the " new move, and Mr. Henry Vincent seconded it in a clever speech, that I refused to sign the Memorial, or do into the rtctMEg sea—grass grows a3 green—birds give no opinion John Caniphell, 18, Adderley-street, Shaw's Brow, strangle it in the cradle. I shall Manufacturer— Mr. Thumas Steel thei> addressed the meeting, aught more, lest I should compromise myself by sing 83 biithe—and the earth brines forth as abundantly We regard this gentleman as one of the most Manchester. Chartist Blacking in which he abused the Tories upon to-morrow's proceedings, but shall be prepared Mr. -Roger Pinder, Edward's-square Edward's- , and the wild and agitating with the party. all things, " berb and tree, and cattle, and creeping useful men who ha3 sat in the House of Commons , mad Chartists who followed Feargus O'Connor, and rjg, after their several kinds a s for the worst. place, Pottery, Hull. Secretary to the Frost , Wil- : I am, Sir^ thi " , s at fir t How was assailed by loud cries of " Shame." ¦¦ ' . . '. Youra respectfully. happens it that man alone—man of all created beings during our time. His energetic and philanthropic your post. Your liams, a nd Jones Restoration Committee—J.Wil- Working men, then, be at ' Mr. J. B. O'Brien rose to order, and Bald that j . formed the noblest, fitted the most perfectly for' hap- assaults on the strongholds of tyranny and avarice kinson, 6, Cregoe Terrace, Bell s Barn Road, Bir- if such proceedings as those adopted by Mr. SWel WlltlAMS. Birmingham brethren have a demand upon you ," mingham.—J. T. Smith, Chartist Blacking Maker, piness—man to whom dominion over all t lse, fish , and selfishness in the commercial system have wero allowed, it would break up tho Conference al^ beaten tyranny. ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' fowl, an3 beast was given—who can have the use and unaided they have battled faction aDd Tavistock-strefct, Plymouth. - " • • ¦' '¦' ¦ ¦ :.¦ '¦:}:-j. ¦: •• • • entitled him to the thanks aud appTobatiou of all together.. ; .;. . . . enjoyment cf aU—that msn Efcocld be more miserable, They invite you to help them; come, then, in your Derby.——The friends of this neighbourhood The resolution was then carried unanimously. ¦Emjtfrta l a|arItattWJit working men. "We are most happy to learn that more abject—that hs should suffer want and woe more thousands, your tens of thousands, your hundreds having communications for the Star, or other- The Rev. Mr. Spencer, of Bath, then moved :— than the very worm itsslf ? Man lives at variance with the working men see this, and Mr. Feueand re- wise affecting the Chartist movement, are re- of thousands to the jubilee or the rescue. Faction " That the suffrage 6hould be extended to every his fellow man, with all things, with t-rou himself. Xot ceives their encouragement to persevere in bis guested t o send them to Mr. Thomas Briggs,care man tveenty>one yeara of age, of sane mind, and . HOUSE OF COMMONS, Tuesday, Apbii. 5,\ -with trembling, we will paraliza it and destroy it. of Mr. John Afoss, shoemaker Plumptreisquare content the world that God made for him, and is , , not disfranchised by a jury of his country." He The House having resolved itself into committee on philanthropic course. Darley-lane Derby. with the way thit God appointed lum to walk in— My beloved Friends, Monday the 11th, the eve of , said that he had advocated those principlea for the Corn Importation Billi ; man must needs have a -world of his own," and walk in A Correspondent writes us that a deputation of Convention, will be such a day as Public Funds.—Td has given evidence of bis inten- to the House, the Petition itself, the Bearers ciat ion Room, or to the Secretary for the district, Spencer, Mr. How ard regretted that Sir Bobeit Peel had aco.ns: of tig Mr. Burton of Newark, Dr. Wade, Dr. Richie evil I iWs and iiiitilutions cf their fathers. of it, and the People, when passing Whitehall, 31, South-street. By attending to the above, they , , of not included corn in that general reduction of duty to to sla. Sha-1 tion to persevere fearlessly and faithfully in his Edinburgh, Mr. Adams, d f Aberdeen They are tiE^d slavery— trained we and approaching Palace Yard. The third com- will preven t much unnecessary inconvenience, as e itor o the which had formed the principle of : course, by giving notice of his purpose to move a Herald Mr. Vines, of Reading, Messrs. Richardson . his tariff! V not arnai these evil la sra—abolish them and make bei- partment will represent tho Petition IN THE one of the delegates to Hie Convention is expected , , Mr. Aglionby was only more and more convinced ter ones ? Were Xha people of one mind they could resolution of the House for the full and adequate laid ou the table ;" being a Cttorlton, and a many other delegates, supported the HOUSE, when " to call there. ' by all the argumentation upon this difficult machinery, break the bonds tost bind them as easily as Samsen protection of working men coming to give evi- general view of the Interior of tho House of Received dp the Treasurer of the Chartists of Red- motion. - . that the sliding Scale was an- Mr. Mitchell, e moved that the conn- . inconvenient device, broke ihe green withes. But drink, liks a Dalilab, has of the Hous Commons, the Bar and the Speaker's Chair being fearn- street , Manchester, the sum of 10s. from of Aberde n , arid that the only true princi le waa dence before Commiit^es e ap- ' ' ¦ ¦ p " that' of a fixed '¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ' ' " • ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' shorn many of their str=ngth—it try be divided into equal electoral districts. • ' :¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - betrays them to the ' dut y.; ; . ¦/. . ;• - : . ¦; . prominent features. 4>r. Hulley in support of the National Conven- . ,; . . , _ . , . . pointed to inquire into the treatment, by . foe. -Kings Mcd us—priests clind as, and we are Mr. Miles, of Oldham, seconded the motion. Sir R. P.EE1, without meaning to deny tbat In addition to tbes3 mam compart.-nents the upper tion. Messrs. Prentice and othera also supported the the made but the sport of our oppressors—we are nvi gyod manufacturers, of people employed by them, C Lee, BiRMiNGHAJt .— We know nothing of the frauds in the taking of the averages had been some, —we do not do good—we hindtr others from doing it, and lower edges of the plate will be divided alludes. We have again ana motion. and also for tbe condign punishment of all sij-/ceri other smaller compartments each address to which he what exaggerated, yet felt persuaded that they had and soodDfc" which is to f ee lasts of tue nnrltiuted into , impossible f or Us to Passed unanimously. TPto snoald intimidate or persecute such witnesses ; one of which will contain an accurate represen- again given notice that it is existed to some extent, and that the introduction of £oul as swc«i as toney to the tongue, -waich sever ¦ truert such addresses; yet we; have them con- Mr. Lawrence Tavlor moved that there be no a larger number i^t?. We know- tation of some great Publiu Building passed in ©f towns would go far to prevent loattrS butgI0W3 SWtster the longer it and also that he should move for a Select. Committee stantly crowded on us, as though such notices had property qualification. He did bo in au able them. : ' : ' t, the route from the Convention Room3 to the - Ho this goodnesa. If weknew it we should feelit—^e to inquire into the frauds, aggressions, and ill-treat- never been given at all. The *' breach of polite- speech. .Mr. P. Stewart approved Parliament House. Views will thus be given of Mr. O'Brien seconded the motion, the extension of the list Ehonld love Vt and soon grow like it—we could not ness" is certainly on the pa rt of those who, in in which he of towns, but wished to know why the market-towns euivre the by A. Our constant cry would be, " Y\"ho ment perpetrated by maBulaciurers in the United Temple Bar, St. Ciument Dane's Church, showed the absurdity of any qualification , and re- r is It defiance of our published inabilities do insert of West Lothian, were net included ?: ¦will tbow us any good 5"' ^YlJat then good ? is Kingdom on tbe men in their employment; extending Somerset House, Exeter Hall, St. Mary-le- pudiated the idea o\ property being injured or de- sif r. peel saw in them , still send them to us. stroyed in consequence of its abolition. Messrs, , that if Scotland had been in. good, we are tola, to be zealously affected in a good also to the treatment of worki::^ men mines and Strand, Trafalgar Square, Northumberland Charles House, Hackney Road.— There is nothing eluded, so must Ireland ,- " ancJ that would have House, Whitehall. Kichmond Terrace, The Perry, Vinceut, fepeucer, Dr. Richie T. B. Poiter changed cause. collieries, and on railways. in his letter which has not been said in ihe Star , 4 the whole plan of the averages. To be iy affected 1 Xes, its txe not merely -to A dmiralty, Tne Horse Guards, Westminster of Manchester, supported the motion ; and it was zt'ls twenty limes. Dr. BowRlNG /believed tbat it was a plan which l>s ojccisd iiui to bt zi'o.1' usly iff^ctcd. Tiic fact is, This 13 What OUJiht to be. We hope tne working Bridge, The Treasury, Westminster Abbey and agreed to unanimously. ge in it we NEGLECr "of Lbcturers again.— A Stockporl Cor- would injure: the consumer by raising prices. czxzlo; do good zo a cause unless -«re en^ zea- m?n of the whvle empire will take care to supply St. Margaret's Church, Westminster Hall, and Mr. ParSy moved "That the election expences respondent writes us—"Oh Sunday nig h t lust, we After this discuasion, the amandment was withdrawn lously. JTo lukfwarifln'iia—no backwardaets—no par- the Exterior of the House of Common. of members bo paid out of the public purio as , Mr. F£RP_iND with plenty of facts; and that they had the la rgest and most respectable audienec well and the committee proceeded with the next clause tial measarei—no ccmprcaiise." t-j as the wages of Members of Parliament." , also TYe must be read} will take care to send him nothing but facts, whereon There will thus be given , upuii one very large sheet , ever assembled in onr room." He then goes on- relating to the. regulation ef the averages. do all and to dare aiJ. We mast i-xi it nt)thine r-st NiNETtKs Splendid Pictures, all harmoniously that this large Mr. Wittam, of Coveniry, seconded the motion. j to compldin bitterly, and justly, Mr. Waklex here complained of the effect likely the cause and pre=i onward t i:—txirnin; not, stopj-icg to found bis useful and necessary series of inves- combined to make the whole an effective and after waiting patiently A vast number of delegates spoke to it, most and respectable audience , to be produced on the. averages by the inclusion of not, retreating not. We must fix our ejea at the prizi tigations. worthy representation of tho most important dispersed without having raising objections against the money being paid from for more thun an hour, the state funds sales of inferior corn ; in which view he was supported we aim at, as-1 sirain every nerve to reach it. Obsta- movement ever wade by the English people in any to ad dress them, :hc Stockporl speakers , and contending they should bp paid one' by Mr. Hawes. But Mr. Gladstone apprehended tbafe cles we must fiurrn-iiiiit—opposition tre ruuit -overcome favour of liberty. being ail fulfilling engagements elsewhere : ¦ Mr. out of the county rates. —allurements ->Ve must disregard. Wbeio we no such quantity of inferior com was likely be to in- C'ttot THE CONFERENCES. Clarke at Rochdale : Mr. Mitchell at Manches- The motion was resisted by some, and at length climb, we mn^ t cat through, like Hannibal : his pas- The terms upon which the Plate will be issued aro Mr. Wit tan agreed to a proposition declaring, cluded as would at all materially affect the averages. - -n ter ; and Mr. Carter at[ Macclesjieid : while Mr. sage over A.is: We ra^s can the c^use, th ugh as follow :— Mr. AGLioNBY suggested, that in th= We have neither room nor time to do more than Crou-der , of Lower Moor, Oldnam, who ought to " That members of Parliament ought to be paid each return, all lose, i; ttc we Corn, bearing less than a we all z~u it— :. mz gain it. th'^za I-.-se just refer our readers 10 the reports of the Siurge- Every Subscriber to tho Slur for Four Months from live been at, Stockport, neither attended to fulfil by tflO public, and all legislation expencea defrayed certain proportion-to the com oursilres. J: >•? : be a crown cf l:fr? to us, though Wtj of highest price, might bo excluded ; and cf im the 9th of April will be entitled to a I'vue. Wado . hit engagement iwr assigned any reason. Thu also." , di=; that 3io:^--:t_ A wr^-th is-jrtall'y, though ite aad Chartist Conferences at Birmingham, which Mr. WAKi/Ei" declared his intention t. Wa not promise to have it ready at dint time, though will iioi cio : persons icho either can 'i or won' t The motion was then unanimously agreed to. of moving Tfi TSlhh lin:. llii'.^Ii pjihars. -aj u cooJ c^a-e, if they vrili £ad elsewhere. We do most heartily and a clause hereafter for the o ^viation of the ' in all probability it will be ; yet we do not pro- fulfi l, lltcir engagements, miid avoid making en- The meeting then adjourned to dinner. ' mischief. we co Ett I'liry.i- :i z -zio^jy, a::J jne-rc'-ver we are On tho clause enabling the¦ Treasury¦ to remove in- ' most siacerely congratulate the people on the good mise ; for the work will bo cue of such gagements. ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ fdic to lose :: i>n-1 ' .j di"fru CL- cnrie.vts. L-t rio jnr.n a character, and will need such careful spectors, ; - • ' ' . . .,] • - . ." : . . . •;¦ sj " ; ii ser.s-3 they have aliiioct universally evinced in National anti Tobacco and Temperance Society. ex fciiter tLs lists v. i.0 is . ivrartd to run z^.^ z -y, a^ attention on tbe part of the Engraver ' Mr. Agwo^by pressed a constitutional jealousy L' , as — OeortjC Flinn Bradford wishes his TO MB.."O'CONNOR'/ if ib= C3Ul6 dt-:'-- :;-ln'. cpon .u.i^lT aljce, ;iiid ::s if he avoiding this last , most specious, and* most dis- to defy a, Mr. , of ^ of Government influence. - -'y one to fix an exact time. This, member of this society. E1..-5 vrotid p.i-r?s tbe przi. In :i goj:l Ki:;; s tli honest Jura from, the plain path of prin- however, we do promise. If the ptate is not name enr olling as a Dear Sir,—As you have now distinctly disclaimed Sir II. Peel endeavoured to quiet his apprehen- thit ttm cbtiiT:— \x\ ? , "r— j :i:-DTe s'naiT;-,- ;o tbcijii ¦whu ¦ A Block Piu vi-ku, PtNULi-yioN.—-We. -have sent his any intention of imputing traitorous, or dishonourable sions ; and : : •:¦'¦ ciple. The attempt to substitute for the then ready, every subscriber is at liberty to do -ot ruji v-iii sh^r^ lbs .^r -.t >^f it, -as -K-hich cl u- letter to Mr. Heywood. conduct to me, or Mr. Binns, in the letter which - Colonel SiBTHOiip remarked upon the ungraceful '.• • cease his subscription , holding his ticket , and hove really had enough of tLi-i tot ;" "irt. v,-:i .!. '.y f;hj iL:ik j fiemse'iVkr srHl-defincJ and vreii-uiiderstood torms and prin- Ciuules 1»unc\N — He appeared from you iu the Star of .February 19th, I eftoct of such a suggestion proceeding froia the otllfll cl. ces iii ur receiving his plaic and papc.r from lho Agent lie the discussion between him and Air. O'lirien., s:u-nbiis^ "rtav, tr \rho c-jme tgains"; us ciples of the People' s Charier , the vague anything, tho day , might hero have had the pleasure of concluding by sida of the House, which, led to some Bparring bttween '¦ - has subscribed \v::h , it is presented The Chartists vf the East and North Ridings must It isa n?:'.e r.: _- . i. ij h-=r•_> ..? :.nl dei^i-i-jns ; ui. >1 the "~as tbanking you for your explanation , had yoti not him and Lord Worsley. - Eoihins, or ¦whatever-you-please " declaration. a just as if he had continued to sub.-cribe. immediately fonvard their Petition Sheets to the spinrs of TCLit ir.--ij n.--Jk- i-=if;c , c-2.t-ihln5 cTir s-.r ug^les, laboured a little ingeniously, though unfair!j, in When the twenty-seventh clause was in discussion zr-j ozr i - ec:.-\-.-< in htr^v. p - .l 1 /<£--W of union, was an tvideuce only of ths utter The Price of the Paper the week the Plate is pre- Secretary, , Edward liur/py, 11) , Bilton-street, , t .: B: Z -iLu^xV JT-Jiu- ' making my conduct, in asking you the said ques- Lord Woksley proposed that instead of fixing six "What- shcatct we pursue wlj; :: z-al, ii cot a good cLuse ? , which tie extension sented will be One Shilling. We will try to Layerthorpe , York : also their quotas of Conven- Ve waat of penetration " " men as will make tion, appear to be absurd, unnecessary, and unwar- Weeks as the period from which the averages should TVith whaiz-^I purj--^:n3vs, follies, anvl evilihinis, make such arran^emem s this tion Funa. ranted. still expected to find among the people. They the only charge the Subscriber will havo to be . deduced; the committee should fill up the blank; the sainszsalir: a good c^us, '-rculj ezsare it. Wen wt- J. G: Stratto.v.—Apply to Mr. James Leach, Ttb- Let me here give you the paragraph from your letter with the period of ten weeks. . ". ¦ " have now, we apprehend , discovered their mistake, pay. ¦ ' ss good as we are c—.I , vre should bs gocd tcongh. A street ,.Manchester * : of February 10th, which has formed the subject of Mr. pa LsijEP.,of Berkshire, concurrfad ' ' Candy u-isihes to inform his Wolverhampton in the wish to go-.d C1C53 is nci u^.j scrl i^r one, tut for all : and and their vexatiou and dishonesty is alike apparent will dease to open subscript Mr. H. discussion :— extend the jieriod ...... c-f lie np Ageuts, therefore, ion friends that he will lie with them oh Sunday, 24/A ¦ tv-l? the gcoine^s cii*, the eoc-i we fed in in th^ir moce of getting and managing their lists, and in all cases furnish tho subscriber .¦;': Large sums of money have been devoted to the - Mr. Gladstone feared that such an extension would ifected , rr^ tt< vlzh z;-s!. of April, when he will deliver two lectures in " bcir.^ l'> ir ^li-ml I ir^p L.-: with a ticket, which ticket will entiile him to purpose of 'seduction. Sunderland prevent the duo reliefto the consumer when the price was r-v fdint " Conferane^." We refer to their different and the open air. And as rega rds the assertion of , Leicester, Sheffield , hear'5 come auiong ns; 1-^: tt^m .K.- exp*u*d the Plate whenever it is ^iven for subscribing , rising, aud defeat the due protection to the grower if ttey unfair modes of admitting delegates with and with- Mr. hti Editor of the Scaffordshire and Birmingham are to be the four grand points of when Co com?, f r ib-y 'a-:11 impair cur zs.1. The for the r for four months. Cf. Wt/ , the- price was foiling. . . . ilrrquis of -\. ai- . Sta 11, attack. We will beat them." D^d.-e. *rh>r ^piaj to tbe char.ee, shit out examination, aS" detailed by some of their Examiner, Mr. C ndy is quite Willing to Mr. P. Stewart recommended it to Lord Worsley As soon as possible specimens shall bo placed in ' ¦ ' ' ' : ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ to a mvetir.g jvuw :r:caa. t-.;_u?- he was f-jurful tiiat , meet him, or any one, to give a fair explanation After waiting until we had had an opportunity of withdraw his moticin. •. • ...... :¦ ' ' - .. ', - . . ¦¦ : others woaH ro : • f e _> ~ * v;t- deletes at the Chartist meeting on Monday ; the hand3 of the Agents. of anything r<. quired ,face to face. practically proving our integrity, and postponing any was to Xct his :\:tr. Courage:.' ^o ^r. Christopher desirous extend the period. Oj^-^rdsl sbi^. \.i - "means which tve know to have noHC9 of your letter until after the expected attack, i ^11 2ra:-jasiy ErT-.c.rd b~ fits together with tne Irish Lniversal Suffrage Association.— We are " " His object in /supporting that extension was not to raise and starts , but a: .-T» I did at length, when thero was no symptoms of any . . "It i? gwd to be z--ait,aay been used to prevent tbe election or reception of requested by the President of this Association to prices, but only to keep them £tsady. Ho aSWcied a_X> ajs :r. :•_ such attack, deem it necessary to address a letter to you denounced ^'.-od e:V&a." delt^ates likel y to advocate ihe " details of tho &o 3$eaTiev0 antr Corr?£«ottr»em-E(. state that E. F. Dempsey is not secretary to the the frauds of the speculators. ¦ Soiae mec ar - r.?..;y to 3,-ivarce Trith Ms " in the Star ti March 20th, in which, commtnting on .tai they Charter. One of the delegates from Bradford Irish Universal Suffrage Association, nor was he Colonel SlUTHOJiP oppoaed the extension. meet with diinw-.tic-i—th=n u^cy fall back: ethers will in- ever elected in the room of Mr. P. M. Brophy. your letter, I say— Lord Ebringto.n advance acd OT-r-j- would have preferred ten years to r:-- the £rit di£culrir5, but do not formed us that in tbat good town several Sturgite Mr. W. II. Dyott, 'printer, bookseller, and sta- " It appeared from that letter, that the party had ten weeks, for then there would' ¦ have been practically persevere to the ted ; iht-y are not Zralous always. Brief Rules for the Government of all who ' • ' ¦' ¦ • ' " ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ Liberals pledged themselves prior to tbe election tioner , No. 26 , North King-street , Dublin, is been so far successful as to have secured four places a fixed duty. \ - ; . . ; ^ - - : . 1st them go to -h; art cmd tati a lef ssn. Tfa:it Httle write for this paper : — to defray ihe whole the Secretary to the Irish Universal Suffrage which were to be made the grand points of attack. colonel wood (isikidiesexy thought tho frauds of insect, ttough ioc .ed with a srz.\n c-f enrr., vrul cluab expences of the delegation ; These were Glasgow, Sheffi eld 1. Writelegibly. Make as few erasures and interlinea- Association, tot whom all papers and coinmuni- , L¦¦eicester¦ , and Sunder- the speculators very much exaggerated, and expressed ever every obstrnc:: -ii in its vrzj; ii seeks nut an easitr but that as soon as they saw that ChaUists bad been tions as possible. In writing names of persons and calions should be addressed. land. . . ' :" hss disapprobation liirec of the proposed excension. or rocrd-afiOBt j.-ath, b'-t ra occ ^ tiy over ; and ii elected, they not only refused to contribute One places be more particular than usual to make every BATii.—The notice of ¦-Air. O'Brien' s lectures came " I will venture to assert, that to none was the intel- Mr. Palmer (6f yon luy the oostruction Ltfora it a:-rn Essex) inveighed strongly against ar.a arain the •ari>i- towards the letter distinct ami clear—also in using words not after mir last week's papers for the Bath post ligence more astounding than to the Chartists of the speculator?. When iiiuzaent after it h^s c imbed it, IS CiiniOS it £.rain. s expences, bat that letters were two or three other members We ¦i English. ivere printed. . Sunderland. They knew that such a scheme would had said a few words each canao!; work too :i ii -h Bcr too lozg in a jjoud mmediately sent off to Birmingham to appris? the , cause ; 2. Write onhj on one side of the paper. not be attempted unless some of the advocates of ' Sir R. Peel declared his we ihonld be alwajs at ttotS :n season and "authorities Mr. Georgb Black reques ts us to slate that he has coaviction; that the safest " out ol " at the htad quarters of Sturgism of tbe abbreviations whatever, bnt Chartism in Sunderland had become parties to it; and coarse, both for the feis oa." What th.ur hacd nndt to ti .\ tij it with 3. Employ no write out received, in aid of the loss he endured a. short consumer and for the grower, was " -h misfortune which bad happened, in order word in full. seeing that Mr. Binns and myself had been completely to adhere to the six ^.11 thy might." 3>:e. c: dc It is net onjy that some every time ago, \th$ underneath subscriptions from the weeks, -: :t- good , it qmbbie mi following places .— identified with the rifie and progress of Chartism in this is not only the best tbitg we can Ci3 do, tnt ii is ght be invented to prevent their sitting; i. Address-communications not to any particular person, ' Mr, Hawes said, he could have understood and that £ s. d. town, and had confessedly exercised a very great in- the ad- absolutely B-cessary that we should be zealcnsly ejected tbe parties whose duty it was to sign the but to '• Tiae Editor." fluence amongst the 'Chartist body, they considered vantage of a very short or of a very long- period, bat Newport, Monmouthshire ...... 0 16 2^ the not of an interniediata length in a good cause—sscessary to the success of ihe cause. credentials of tbe delegate? made much hesitation 5. When you sit down to write, don't be in a hurry Mertbyr Tytivil ...... 0 10 0 assertion of Mr. O'Connor to be virtually a strong im- of time like ten week* For seel what tiere is to oppose us. Firsi and hurried writing makes slow printing. The Committee then divided— about doing so, and, at last, did it Consider that Abergavenny...... 0 .10 6 putation against either the one or the other, or both1 of foremost, there are ourselves ; aye, we have only - Por the amendment us. We were urged to notice it. I declined, knowing " .....i ... 3*r ' ¦ on condition of beins; wholly exonerated 6. Remember that we go to press on Thursday ; that Pontypool ... .,...... 0 6 0 •Against it' " - - '¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ none such foes as cursives ; there is cur indiffer- Coaleen that time would prove who were honest, and who : ....;. ..i. ..;i. - .,..;,,. .-242' - . ence, onr indolence, to overcome ; onr ignorance from any share of tbe expencea one side of the paper goes to press on Wednesday ; ...... 0 4 7| , incurred. Sbveripaks ' ...... 0 0 9 were not, and that we should speedily have an oppor- our principles, to contend with ; there is above Now considering that this that we are obliged to go on filling up the paper the Majority^.i...... 205 " Conference" was called ¦whole d a , therefore, wben a load Newpoit, Isle of Wight ...... " 0 0 G tunity in Sunderland of giving tho imputation a prac- all cur tiaiidy, our dread of ridicule or opprobrium or week, an th t of mat- ' -' ¦ .' ¦:' . ' : .-¦: expressly to collect opinions on the proper " details" by the last one or two posts, Mr. Masrm and aacther friend ... 0 1 0 tical refutation." The Committee proceeded to clause 29 persecution. We want to gain what is good without ter comes it unavoidably Now, Sir, if you will read this , upon Which necessary to be attached happens that much of it is omitted ; and that it is Francis V overs. Day brook ... ; ... 0 1 .6 attentively, you will Air. CuiLI)Elis moved, that uat.I the 1st the trouble or expence of gainingit—we waat it given to to Mr. Sturge's " declara- find that not one only, but the chartists of 6t M8y, c therefore necessary to be prompt in your communi- Shiffield ,„ ...... 0 7 3 Sunderland 1843, the import duty should be regulated by averages u-. Like Macbeth we are irresolutft vc&etermmed, tion of the principle of Universal Suffrage ," and Joh n Rogers, jun...... , ... 0 1 0 did generally consider the above paragraph from your taken only from cirffTscted, snd E3y,— cations. the old list of towns ; but after that that tie Chartists were invited to sign the declara- Blake-hall ...... 0 4 9h letter to contain a strong imputation againsi the leaders time, by averages taken All matters of news, reports of meetings, &c, &c ~ here, from all the towns in the - If chance will ha-?e me iing, fliancs may tion that they might be entitled to vote for delegates Old Bjssford ...... e , 3 2 and not only in Sunderland, but, I assure you, schedule, unless Parliament should , referring to occurrences on Friday, Saturday, ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦meanwhile direct¦ throughout the ¦ ' -:¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ - : :• " -¦ ' - '¦ ¦ :¦ - crown me Skegby ...... 0 2 0 County of Durham, the impression that otherwise : . r : ¦: - ...... - . . can anything speak more plainly than such con- or Sunday, should reach us by Monday's post ; ^ Without my stir. Nottingham 0 1 7 " something was wrong in Sunderland" ¦ " ...... ' ' ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦: was quite' ' On this motion duct such as refer to Monday's occurrences by Tuesday general. , ¦• • • . ¦: ¦:.: . - . \' . . ;,:. •;¦ ; . ¦ the Committee divided , the rank dishonesty and trickery of the . . ,;. . .. , ; ' /¦ ' " ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ without¦ a Radfurd 0 0 4 debate ;— . -\ ¦/ ¦ , - . :; ¦:¦ . n 'a post ; Wednesday's occurrences by Thurs- ... . :; .. . ; ; . . . \ . .... ; . . ... Having overcome ourselves we shall have less diffi- whole business, and tbe necessity of the people eveai g g| To prove ta you that it was neither my blindness 's day's post ; and Thursday's news by Friday morn- nor " For the amendment culty in overcoming outward o-cpositi'-n. ' over BensVtiveness that caused me to ask you fur ...... 69 doing jusi what they have done; letting the humbugs ing's post for second edition. Any deviation from *3 .ll 2i an , Against lfc We coconer all thinrs vrhtifw- ctrqacr fear. Hat , explaoiation , I could, I have no doubt, get the signatures ;...... ;. „...... „. 202 how are we to conquer fear ? how but by the help see that they know them, and know how to esti- this order of supply will necessarily subject the The National Petition.—rMany persons write to of a thousand Chartists who would testify that they ¦ ¦: of Igtc which easteth out fear ? Lit us ftc-i zealously mate them. matters so received lo the almost certainty of rejec- us to know what they are to do with the Petition considered your letter Majority...... 133 - , full of signatures. The to be an imputation on the affected and we shall Bot tuow ftir, JLst us call on tion or «eri«us curtailment, and¦- tie take no blame/or sheets now in their hands leaders at ' - ¦ . - Sunderland. The clauses printed in the Bill having been gone God to inspire ns with affection, with seal, Triih enthu- Thus let the people ever act ; let them adhere it. . Executive toill doubtless isme general instruc- 1 beg thtongb ";¦' - also to remiiid you that; some weeks before , some: disenssion took place upon additional siasm. They may calumniate us, imprison u=, sj ay us; firmly to principle in a visible and tangible form; All personal t'orrespondence, poetry, literary com- tions on the mailer, • . my letter, Mr. Binns clauses proposed by Lord " addressed a private letter to you Worsley, which, however, were fcni we shall smile at the calumny, bear imprisonment-, let them, hold by tbe advances they have made siaaications, aad articles of comment to be heTe Notice.— Mr. H. Candy finishes his engagements in for an explanation. Your engagements have probably withdrawn witLout division. with fortitade, aad die with deiight .' for if- -we be • laggards ; let by Tuesday, -or their chance of insertion for that the West Riding oh Saturday. All letters for caused it to escape your attention : henco the necessity Colonel Sibthorp ¦H-eli-aSfected all erfl trill turn inio good—all things" instead of turning back to meet the week will be very small indeed if not here by him,for the present , must be directed , in proposing another clause) : to him at for my letter. 1 do think that an reading the above made some observations will work together for onr good—we shall not be orei- them fortify themselves with patience, prudence, Wednesday we c'lWt hold ouraelYes bound t ven ia Air. Slater' s,cord wairieri Chapet -streei iHanley, quotation about the probable danger to j from yoar letter, yoxx will candiaiy admit the landed interests from come of evil, tuS oTercame efH yitt good. We IBQIt H on their notice(hem. Staffordshire Potteries. some of the reductions in t&9 ! and vigilance ; let them write onward" that it will bear tfaeccaatructioa that has been pat upon tariff; upon which. THE N OR THE R N STAR. 5

Sir Eobebt Peel announced that be should take a The Revekce.—The Revenue tables for the recessaty. undei such a system. But he wonla tell have heard him describe the picture alluded to in the tiijie there was flour but for two days remaining in the Major Pottinger. There are, besides, the sir ofiHers snitsble -opportunity of explaining the entire ground- quarter, published on Tuesday last, show a decrease them that they could not bring the middle classes to motto, which we give verbatim from hia Iipa. cantonment. Another fort, in which some Commis- and the sick who were left at Cabul on tho . drpar • lessness Of the apprehensions entertained respecting on the Customs, Excise, Stamps, and Taxes, as unite with them for Universal Suffrage, unless they People may exclaim, What do we care about Sir sariat stores were kept, was also attacked, and after ture of the troops. Akhbar Khan, in the letters iroia $he importation of certain articles, particularly lite compared with the corresponding quarter of last put a great part of the burthens npon them. (Loud Charles Metcalfe, the Njz-hb, the Deccan, and Hyder- a defence of three days by Gaptain Mackenzie, and that fort, which are Teceived unsealed, is dfisorioed cattle. year, of £288,573. In the Post-office , Crown cheering.) He was not a supporter of either Whigs or abad ; we waut to hear about Afghanistan and CabopL a few men taken also, a panic appeared to have as doing eVerything " t,o make them comfortable' '_ The gallery "was cleared for a division on the clause of lands, and miscellatfeoas items there is an increase Tories. It needed no small courage to stand tip there, Softly, good friends 5 aU in good time. We wish you to seized the troop3, who found thcmselveBin the begin- "An attempt of the insurgents to &eiZ9 Ghuzneow the <3a21snt Colonel, "but lie did not succeed so far as to of £341,067, showing a total increase in the quarter, in the face of those gentlemen who had signed that understand the REAL state of India ; .that bar power is ning of Winter; shp.t up: in their cantonmtnts in a said to be so far successful as that tbe town i> in obtain a seconder. of the ordinary revenue, of £52,094. In the extra- requisition ; bnt he could not be skill. He could not more in appearan ce than in reality, and we may be, valley of 200 miles from the Indus, withoat sufiScient their power . but Colonel Pa Im-r, with his resunent Everything else being disposed of, the Committee -went ordiHary revenue there is an increase of £65,675, refrain suggesting tnat amendment. He was obliged Bald rather to occupy the country, than to posssss it It clothing or f oody and amidst a fanatical Mussulman and six months' provision, is stated to be safem the tinough the schedule of the towns from -which the and a decrease of £6,437, making a total increase of to the meeting for the patience with which they had is a power which rests oa most treacheioua and unstable population. Even between the British leaders a citadel; At Caridabar an insurgent force showed STerages are to be tafcen, and reverine in the qaarier of £111 S332. heard him, and as he was not an elector, he wonld grounds—a power which may be easily shaken, and difference of opinion prevailed : the Envoy being itself on the lOth of January, when an attemi t was &ojonrneTFACITREBS. , Tke Chairman requested the non-electors not to " , back to their camp, after they had during three hours lies between Jellalabad and Pethawui, and the in- and in order to draw as large an audience as possible, brandy-4 shirab,' wine-' shirab,' and beer-* shirab,' same been l°ag Mr. Fkbha-M) gave nonce urn on Tuesday, the it was announced that vote at all, as Mr. Linney had fcold them so distinctly, been exposed to a galling fire. The Ghilzee Chief, habitants,- who are in possession, have 19th of April, he weuld move a resolution of the Messrs. Philips, Gibson, B o- and he had always found him to act very rationally at like Massa 1" Such is generally the amoaut of their Osman.Khan, d id not choose to pursue thein within notorious for their plundering propensities. Aknoa therton, and Cobden, bad been iuviteti to attend. Christianity, and a glass uf brandy would convert them Khan sent to offer monoy to induce them to House for the full and adequate protection of work- However, none of them public meetings. their en trencJilBerits, wher6 they, it was ilien feared, ing men coiniiig to give evidence before Committees were present ; and perhaps Mr. Linney said he only recommended it; of course in nuedreds ! would have made a feeble resistance; Their provision resist riot only the departure of the troops under "this attempt to gnll the pnbiie -snll receive some little the people were at liberty to act as they pleased. Then, again, there are the " half-casts" sprung from of the House appointed to inquire into the treat- palliation, -vrnen they consider that Friday, the day was flour, which they obtained by bribery during the General Sale, but also the entry of all the nvops ent t»y manufacturers, of Tee Chaikhax said that he was going to put the European loins and native women, and spurned like dogs " which may be ordered by the Supreme Government m , people employed by on which this Whig Corn Law League farce came off, night. It was then recommended that all the troops them, aid also for the condign punishment of all -w amendment, and those who were for it of the electors by the Europeans The slightest admixture of native should be concentrated in the Balla llissar. 'Captain . to relieve the garrison at Jeliaiabad. The Khy- was, hat has been commonly called, «April fool day,* blood, although like the Palmers liom Mohun Roy," at the »raall who should intimidate or persecute such witnesses; and tnat being the • must hold up their hands. " ConoHy, who was then with the Shah, advocated the berries are stated be highly incensed . case, these large loaf and plenty The meeting would have both read again. a few rich Parsees, and ArmeuiaDB, (tilt newborn/ propriety of bo doing, but the military authorities sum offered for their concurrence in his plans by sad also that he should move for a Select Com- of slavery-men, probably conceived they had Born e ' mittee to inquire into the frauds, aggressions, and Mr. Coppkk.s'S resolution was pnt ; the non-electors Knight . . Sir Tamsetgee Tedgeebhoy to wit) with JlLX£Sregretted the coarse adopted provisions, for the benefit of thepoor. tbe residents, political agents, or collectors, left Hatter ; wu priUo ourselves on telling the whole truth night where he chose. On the 7th they moved to iri that direction have begun to hide their money and by Mr. Wakley with respect to Mr. Wordswoith, The Chairman tbfcn put it to the meeting, and while litl ' e unio'd that passed beneath their ken ! The to enable this struggling nation to see what we are about Bareckhar, where the three mountain guns were jewels as if they apprehended danger. whose mind might be wounded by the supposition doing so, travelling pilgrims, or devotees—the " Faquirs," entering upon in the East, and speak out iu a voice of era d. Their rear guard were obliged io act on the " The: Nepauleae Beem occupied with their own ihax any produe.ion of hi3 had been treated in the Mr. Kt>\\sta>*rose to move an amendmtnt, but who worship at the shrines of •• Mahomet" or " Jugger- thunder to our besotted rulers. . defensive during the whole of the day. On the 8:h affairs. The winter reason ia not one of alarm or House of Commons with undeserved ridicule. The the Chairman was deaf. naut" were frequently the depositaries of native dis- We invite discussion, and in next Star many parti- the camp was nearly surrounded by enemies, and it excitement there. The old King of Oude had mad© argument abous the dearness of copyright editions The shew of bands for the resolution was miserable patches ; and correspondence was obtained by these culars respecting the army, Will amuse Captain Harvey beoamo evident th at the British soldiers would have arrangements for resigning the throne,; but he has was answered by actual facts; and eminent men of net more than, thirty ; on Ihe contrary about 150, so means with every native regiment in our service ! Tucbett and his clique, and perhaps shake bis confi- te fi&ht their way to Jellalabad. Captain Skinner been dissuaded by his chief Minister from effecting , that it was negatived by a lsrse majority. On seeing When Sir Charles Metcalfe was sent to Hyderabad, as dence in a slight degree. Sir Kobei t Peel—look to it! went to Mahommed Akhbar Khan, wb» was'.' on a his purpose. Some confusion is expected in that sciense. Sir David Brewster for example, had peti- ; ¦ " '¦ ' " ' '¦ : ' ' ¦ ' tioned the House in favour of protection to literary that it was lost, they pretended, oa the platform, that President, to take the place of Mr. Russell, he found " Yale !" hill close to the British camp, andinquired v?hy they country..: ' /'. • < . . . ; V-/. .:: - . -. . . . - . •: ' • labour. Literary men and literature were treated it had not been pnt, and that they had not voted, be- affairs in a very awkward position, and the " Deccan" Woolwich Cadet. could riot proceed according to the convention? The " The Siekh expedition into Thibet has been routed, very differently in Frpnce from wh3t it was in this cause a gentleman "was on bis feet to move an amend- throughout disposed to shake off the yoke of John reply was that they had left tho Cabul cantonments and its leader; Zorawur Singhj slaini A treaty re- country. He supported Lord Makon's proposition ment. Company. The " Nfzini" himself was a debauched old before the troops destined to protect them were semblfng that of the Cabul Generals, was made with man; and as long as his Vizier supplied him with had the Chineee who took the arms from Siekhs as being on the whole better than that of Mr. Mac- The Chairman asked Mr. Kynaston if he was an money ^NDIA. ready, and that no chief but he (Akhbar Khan) , the , and anlay. elector ; and, on receiving an answer in tie negative, for his extravagancies and revelries, he little he&ded the means or power to protect tliein, notwithstand- then allowed them to die o? cold and starvaiion. A On the third claase ©f the bill, Mr. Macaulat told him he trccM not be allowed to speak. where it came from. Arrival op the Overlanp Mail.—The over- ing their convention. number of men, under a leader named Bustee Ram, propesed his amendment. This caused xpreafc contusion ; wiiht tlie meeting, as The T^z'er wes the ac' ual sovereign, and the bank- land despatches from India reached' England on '".. This military convention is not fully known, and effected their escape through the Byarisee Fass, so as Lord Mahos defended bis own propositions ; aft;r "with one voice, cried, " Hear him, hear him." ing house of Palmer and Co. played the first fiddle, to Monday. Ti^e inielligence they contain is very im- therefore-"all its provisions cannot be stated. It is to reach Alriiorah. The leader and 130 men sucr which - Tbe Chairman rose, and was saluted "with treaendous the exclusion of, the President, and the interests of John portant. pretended that among the articles there are some de- ceeded in obtaining the protection of tne British Company. Sir Robert Peel said that Mr. Macaulay's argu- yrlls and other marks of disapprobation. All the accounts received from India confirm the claring, that all the British troops were to evacuate authorities there, and have been since sent on to Loo- ment in favour of his proposition carried conviction Mr. Ac'acd nest rose, but the groans and yells were Palmers' bouse had advanced large sums of money previous news of the destruction of the British force Affgnanistan , arid that notice of such a coHveution dianah. Forty of them reiriained in the hosp tal. yriih it, but he suggested a compromise, by which still mere vociferous. on account of tbe " Nizam," for which they received had been sent to General Nott, at Candahar, arid to Numbers have perished./ , at Cabool. According to the best accounts the seven years after the author's deaih might be j;iven 3'r. Kynaston sat down — the meeting shouting, 1-rre districts of land in " Tagbeers " and governed British force at Cabool consisted in all of 5,000 General Sale at Jellalabad. It is said to have been " The expedition of Tharawaddie bo Rangflou has theru with almost despotic sway. They constituted signed, by Ganfval Elphinstone aa Commarider-in- failed , and he aud his Court have left that place* His for the benefit of the family. "He^r him," " yon dare not hear him," &c Mr. Ijjy- fi ghting men and 7.000 camp followers. They 3lr. Wt.vx Easton rose ag.iia amid tremendous cheering and clap- them sel ves " Killadora" or " Governors ' iu the various Chief, arid by Major Fottinger as acting Political troops have lest 8,000 men by their works there, and reminded Mr. Wakley that Dr. , left Cabool on the 5th of January, the snow was Jenner had been rewarded by Parliamen t, and ex- pin? of iand.a. fortresses, where they xuled appoi nted their own officers , then a foot deep; they had not sufficien t clothing, and Agent , and also by Brigadier Skelton, Brigadier they are disappointed , for all their greac hopes pressed himself willing to see an extension of the Messrs. P/cctice, Acland, and the Chairman tnraed and received the rcves ues,while the President could do were miserably off for food. On tho 7 th they entered Anyuetil. ami Co). Chambers. have failed. Tho King of Siam i&describedas much nothing, txcept through tbe medium of Wil- "Akhbar Khan , whose violent hatred to"the British alarmed lest Tharawaddie should obtain arms and principle. to call silsnee, but it was cf no avail, for hear him they theKhprd Cabooi'Pass, where theeiiemy poured down 1 Lord Johx Rcssell thought that Lord Mahon's would before any one else. liam ami Hustings Palmer. Such was the state of upon them from all sides, and a frightful slaughter had been sharpened not only-by- the conquest of- his ammunition from tho English in order to attack/his 1:Y! woEid be a boon to authors, and had not been Mr. Linney, the Chartist, then mounted the form , affairs at H yderabad. When Sir Charles Metcalfe was ensued. The following day such as escaped were father's territorief , bufi by his owh cxilo and subse- dominions. - convinced by Mr. -Macaulay's armaments to suppor t and -was CTfct-tsfi "with loud cheers. app ilnt^d President, we had a large array caileil a sub- quent imprisonment in. Bokar, demanded then , on Lord Auckland has made preparations for hfa si !i.:y fjreo , Tit S-eunderabaJ , Six miles from tho city, again attacked on.tho HufFc Kothiil , a bleak precipi- , 11= proposition. But as both Lord Mahon and Mr. The Cha-rinan beckoned him to the platform, which tous mountain , where, benumbed and powerless -with the third day of the rsiroat frona Cabul, that the voyage to Europe on board the HiiiiKeribfd a iar^a Jlacauay had somewhat similar objects, he regret- ¦fca-i the effect of restoring siience. compose'! of Bii'.isk and uativ-. soldiery, horse m till cry, cold, nearly the whole Sepoy force miserably British shonlci , when surrounded by the Ghazaes trader from Calcutta. tei tlia- . LiN'UEr , and cavalry ; another at Bol-ircm caliod the Rnsseil under his command , make new terms vvUh him , there shuild be a division on the subject , Mr , on coming to tUs front of the platform President, -while pcj i-ifa hed. The s««s were spiked and abandoned , and sra of tcid tie meeting that the Gcntlrman, would be alloweri brignn,- , at tte SOlt; disposal £>f \ka the arid promise not to proceed farther than Tazeeri, Teronnciided ihe adoption Sir. B. Peel's c^as some distance off at Mominabud the ladies who had accompanied tho'r liusbauds in to 2.d astan then rose amid much cheering, an<: the ro Akbar, wiio pretended that he could not repress ad was known, nor. Trnh .-alL-iaaiion to his own miud acop; the ??.i<3 that wntn he attempted to address them a short tne hr.te which had oitiintd am:.n^ natives, that hosta ges. Majar Pottinger , who was laino from a , ( , 110 British soldier of any the murderous atiacks of tho Affghans-. Four Ci?33proiE :-e: Sinners were repeatedly ordered to time 220. he wns so much iuUrrupted by the geniie- no British ffictr or civilian were here 3, wound , instantly offered to be one, and at Akhbar At Braiutree, Essex, on the 6th of March , Emma, ¦ ~ (kscrjtio t -.iut of enttring thu na:ive re^inieiits destroyedj the -.nr,n-.s. without that, he vrould have bten in- followed on tho movement; towards Khoord Cabul. . "itenry Frost Jones was christened at. Si, Paul' -ukn of t we-tj-Sve jears, he would move lowed up«n -and csarsacrtd j and General Eiphinstouo , was killed. This was on the . . s tq Sll vp ihe Llsik -vriih"" seven, years " and shov.Ti Hfc vris not ai!o"?Tbli ID propose ^n cmfcudment to the suU«d, fj^ , even then his the of The column was attacked on all sides. The t'our- Church , Bristol ,/ori Sunday, March 27th. , person ¦was La:dly t *>. Sue!; was Hyderabad in 1822— 12 h-^seven days after evacntipn Cahool. A afc-rwiTdj pr o^ois iLfe £otij-iytoyears , as suggested Te:->l-jtiisa ^l:ch Lad-bttn rt-sci ; but he ttguM tel; :*. pauic seized them ; they were thrown into confusion t-:fcn ladies who were in. the centre seemed objects .of On Sunday, March 20ih j was christeiie3, at. All DT Mr. 3t i CJ"!iT. thtzn if tfcey "would aiJow him what £3 considered «i 23, and such we know it to ba at the present time— tpecial desire. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Boyd -had Shims' Church, Oakenshaw, the son of Joh n and such are the native ff- i.ngs towards the Feringhees. and no longer recogniKed the authority.of their officers , Two _ div>.. . -. . -look place, the first on Lord Mahon's the income tax, and likewise ^i?a his opinion as to some of whom they struck with their muskets. This each a child carriod off- Akhbar Kl-ian, whilo the Ruth Lord, .by the name of Feargus O'Connor ;- To restore, :f posvl^le, John Company's tottering ; ¦¦ propos: :oii ,f •.T7eu ty-nre years ait=r tbe author's how it w- tPA operate. Ha thought all taxes cusjht to accelerated their destruction , and nothing was now Ghaz es were thus busy, professed his inability to Lord. . '. ottia, W£ _: E-h -tj5 Jest by Co to 5S ; and ihe second be Jtvifcd according to the ability uf the patties to pay, powtr and s'jpreniti rjr iii the Dcccau , it was necessary re&train them, and on tho 9 li of January . demanded Oa Good Friday , shortly after the foundation -- overboard , and givo up the Tag- left but every man to shift for himself. The destruc- on ite pr.- u; ilor; thai ihe blank ifleui d be filled up "wLfcibtr Hich ability rose from lauded property, or froni to throw tl.« Pslmirr. tive result has been already Stated. that the ladies should be placed under 1>is protec-ion . stoli? of limit's ilonument was laid at Manchester, t i heers irto the tauds of th= Ni zam. The 'miserable weather, the snowy wastes, the rough 'children ' ' ; the ¦S 13 wo?".." ieTeQ5" which was carried by 51 to ihe di»fi l3 of trade. la titter case it ~vrns equally just, the Rsvi Mr. Scholefield baptised two . Ar\ ' The following is from tlie Bombay Times :— and ttie month of January, in the He;iry und/the second. ^f- '~:r-J cJT;s.oa took place on tbe adoption of T hat ll trtre te any tax to be icVkd, it should be levied Sir C'diltI-js Then cuinpounfled with thoYizier for the mountain -tracks, SrM,was called . Hunt Smithy ¦ *-i-.M2C2* ;.r " Cabool.—The Cabool tragedy is over ; the strug- coldest regions of Central Asia , compeUed thrm to Faar^us O'Connor Groves. " ' ¦ ¦^ car i i-TipDOUun 01 fcrt v-two Years, which upen ib;s» "svhc> nave the ability to p.iy, and not upon sums r«ceivtid from the iicuae uf Palmer and Co. and en- ;. . : .- ried l y Wi : ' the pcur iiuiu who could not psy at a , tticti mlo a soil of tqiiitable adjustment" for the value gle has been a fcartul one, but it is passed. The yield : tire hostages halted for some day s ia that At Kevvgilston , iu the, parish of Largo, Fifeshire, , 0 22. The result of these three . 'l—^ear, Ltar " git' ?:ons Tfa- , ;_Le adoption of Mr. Macaulay's pro- acd luuu cLvcriDg.) It b^d bfcea urgci that the in- iif the lauds huM by them , which wire speedily trans- cup of a ffection has beeii filled to the brim, and the neighbourhood. Scotland , the child of Mr. Andvaw Archibald was pc-?u:tn of f. waters ot' bitterness contained in it, have been his post baptised by the parish priest by thd name of Mary _ .itT-:-.\ o yea rs certais, or fur ihe author's come tnx wiruM indueepatties to make a nations rttuin ferred to the C\iiup:aiy, and placed at the disposal of " The -demand on Gen- Sale to reUnqni^i ¦ : £ drained lo tho dre&s. Tho soldiers, who for two O'Connor. ' :' ¦ ¦ . _ ¦: . r "fcTi r " a e -oni-'eH lb tiie acaiiioD of of their ir.coir.irs, but was it likely that those gentlemen the Kesident. Sir Charles, by his moderation and was made on ' the 9th of January, and on that tiay he i.:9-r ' Kower^-tI v J - . - - " ^ >of ™ firmiiLSs , soon rt-rtlabiislifcd European supremacy, a-.-tt months so gallantly endured tho attacks of over- by orders from the Supreme On "enriday^ the-2/th ult/, John Frost Kershaw P. i'^ suggestion seven years after who wcr* ihere opposing tbit tax wcaid make a fictiuus , refused to do so unless , 2 :r's t 2 return , njcrcy in order that they migLt be tax^d tee pi3CtM his owa fiends and ifScers in charge of the whelming numbers a midst coldor , hun^er, and fa/tito ^He, Gover. merit. This answer was taken back to Aich- the son of James and Ann Kerahaw, of Oldhani, Was "3' ^ ' ""- -hould he have ouilived the ' have now uo more sufferiD^s huaiiliationd en- term owony-i w ., j.ir5 fTom the publication of his higher. (Lau.hter, and cteers ) It "hail been urged, Tagbeera , and various posts held by the haugers-on of bar Khan. The unfortunate Sepoys beaan again to duly registered at the Old Church, Oldha,ra. / . WCTS. inquisitorial tax. Let it be so, be- the Pah»tr3. Such was the shock of this proceeding dure. Of tho army, which , oil the 1st of November, inov e, and were again assailed ; the Sepoys, who Baptj aeJi en the 22nd of March, at the Wesleyan too, tiat it was an mustered from twelve to sixteen thousand, camp Arcthtr div" ?:on t&ok place on the clause, as thus cause it was so much the better, and he again repeated to their mercantile and backing transactions, that, form such good soldiers under the broiling sun of Methodist Chapel, Soy/erby, by the Bey. Joha anunf=d to it though lmmecscly rich, and living in princely and followers included, some two or three hundred only India: being enervated and stupified by tho cold , Walker, James Feargus . O'Connor Riley, tha soa , Sir. Waklty orj^ctirg altogether. that taxes Were most justiy levied upon those who survive in captivity. Not ten men in all have as yet ±z? cj2 ¦H- (A Asiatic style they were soon compelled to bend before scarcely offered any resistance, aud hundreds of th*5in of Ralph and Mary¦ Riley,¦ of Hubberton Green, !i>e tt2s carried by D6 tre best able to beaT them. voice, " Let them , ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦¦' " " " to 117. escaped fro m the Since the ' , -. ., ¦; ¦ . . ;. ' :¦/ . thossesiioii of parties not gcuce from these pans exiended at the dispatch of xelawd to authors, raided a QiiCl^J ou, and led to a I>=najture, Wcauee it Troulfl reduce tne salaries cf Go- carious time that Sir Charles adopted this poiicy, and until they reached the pass of Jugdrillufc. Here of Strathavtu , WaB . baptised, on tha 24th ult., by fl)T]-.:-ir> Tenement t,lficer3,—ihear. hear, and loud cheers)-— be was absolutely forced into it by necessity, as the tne Ftbiuary mail , one hundred and twenty British General Elphinstone arid Brigadier SkeUon became the.Roy. G. O. Campbell, of the West Itelief Church, Us officers arid from four t'.ounnud to f ire thousand _ j it.Vi - ^KLiY inoT-rg omission on the ground of and would greatJy relax the burthens imposed natives in the Diccsn were beginning to desj.ise the hostages, and were detained two miles diVtarit bj by the name of Murgaret Frost Mair. its injustice power uf the Euslisb, and with us it was nearly fig hting men are known to have peribhed ; one Akhbar. General Elphinstorie wrote a note in pencil to :hcse who baa already made con- npon tbe 1'tbouring clasees. They would recoilect that European and threo Sepoy lvgimeuts have beou tract oa the faith of the existing law, at ihe close of the waT a great number oJ small farms '' t ?uch and go i" We would merely wish to show the to Brigadier Anguetil—" March to-night ; there is MARRIAGES. it - j capability of Sir Chaxle3 Metcalfe, and all who are ac- utreriy swept away. A calamity 8UCJV/ aa this IS treachery." The British troops marched early in the was re!3..nc by Cf< to 26. wtre tasen np : younge&t daughter to John On the brkging up of men , and income tax would tax them. (Loud onr troops frrai destruction, and if we can still retain we fourid our worst apprehcusions confirmed.'' lost, and conftisiori and separation, slaughter an;l Orange, E-q , Groye-Terrace, of this town. the report on the corn im- £he The Times gives a leng detail of tho circumstances who were '¦: ' Wtttiuion bil' Mr. Mil>xk Gibsw suggested that a cheers.) As he was not an elector he could not move for some ftw years our possessions to the southward of destruction^ ensued. Several officers well ; Oii ihe 4th iust., at St. Mary's lloman Catholic W^d penod the Sutkdge Hiver, and Eever dream of further ex- of this horrible affair, from its Bombay correspond^ mounted, attempted to make good their way into Chapelj Wigan , -Mr. John Rbscow, to Miss Raehel sncuJd be nam.d in the Bill for its an amendment; but he had the draft of one there ent, fro m Which ouraaon say one year P-r,; i, ^^K' n '"ill a bUK^esuon- ¦ ' " . . ' ¦ ; ' ¦ ¦ /¦ SQed have listened to the words cf wis-.lom which have pro- the treasury of Captain; Johnson, which was close safety in Jellalabad cri the 13th. Of the" fate of the place. . . ; . - , . . . . ftn l> v - • Flida5 for the discussion to the former than the latter , and is therefore the most hTmZmZ °P of the report on the Income just tax that" can be imposed. That the best way ceeded from his lips. We wish publicly to testify cur to the former house, was made a prey of. The other 6" 500 soldiers and 7*000 camp followers notbing ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Sx diminish gratitude and respect ; and, while we admire the man, Captain having . slept-; in the British cantonments, certain is knoWn : many have been killed, others " /¦ ¦ - ' - - ¦: ' to lessen the burthen upon the nation is to. ;/. DEATH. . . ;. ., . . the expenditure. That tbe income tax will operate in we think it our duty to state to the country fully aod escaped the slaughter, as well as Brigadier Ab^uetil are dispersed, arid as yet it 18 dlinCHlt to decide. politician ! Sir Charles and Captaia Troup, who were Captains Costeotos FcM).-Mr. J. Cleave has received tfris manner, tjz. it will reduce the expenditure as far fairly what we recognise in the with him: The names of thirty-five officers have been pub- On Wednesday, at Yerkj highly respected j in the irom.— as official salaries are concerned ; therefore, it 18 pre- has been, all Us life in India in the most responsible Skinner and Drummond, Captain Trevor, and his; lished as killed from the commencement of the in- 73rd year of his age, Mr. John Sanderson , mace- ferable to all other taxes on that account. That the situations, resident at Hyderabad, at Dalhi, vice-pre- lady and his ehiidren, remained for some days con- surrection, but fears are entertained that they may bearer to the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, and for n ,.. £• s. d. General during the Ha-1^ 1 3 8 income tax vrill be a tax upon monopoly and monopo- sident in Bengal, and Governor cealed m the city by eome of their friends. amount to its quadruple, out of the great; hum; 42 yeuvs a faithful servant in the Corporation. : M;xenden 0 3 0 lists, both in land, in trade, and monetary operations. interregnum, occasioned by Lord William Bentinck. " Shah Soojah, who had on the 2nd sent his son her missing. Soina of the sepoys are said to have On Sunday, the 3rd inst., at Ripon, aged 65. Luddenden 0 5 0 That tJie income tax will be a tax upon all large far- To make way for Lord Auckland, he was appointed to the relief of Sir Alexander Burnes^ where the been sold as. slaves .to the Usbeck Tartars. Lieut. John Atkinsorij late of the 3rd Royal West " , and he is now coming home in Prince performed prodigies of valour, received from various quarters York Militia, and brother to Z&irs. Lambert, Lower Warley 0 7 6 mers to the encouragement of smaller ones ; and a tax Governor of Jamaica on Letters continue to avrive ' ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ Low' ' " * first siege of Bfcurpore, when that day a communication from Sir W. H. Mac- representing the state of tho prisoners and hostages. Skelgate, Ripon. .;•. . . - -: . . . - . . . . - . , • .-. Sowerby .. 15 3 npon all large dealers and manufacturers to the encou- ill health. During the ' Overden rageaeflt of- smaller firms, and is therefore preferable Lord Like and Warren Hastings pnt Howdahs in nag aiea' , then in the cantonment, about five miles Afehbar Khan is said in a , "•letter reciiveil |r4 5ame day, suddenly, aged: 3T y^arg, leaving six 0 5 0 on their elephants, and from the town " Rippenden. 13 0 to all other taxes on that account. That this meeting their bower, and saddles , requesting leave for Brigadier-Gen- Major Pottinger, dated January 23, to be at the f

BATE. illustrata his position as to these two rights, aud then MOST EXT RAO RD INAR Y CASE OF She went there, and Mr. Duval brought Mr. M'Gill. stupid and foolish. She learned that they were about get, and drove Miss Crellin off all night He also said said was a was there MR. CBRIEX'S SECOND LECTURE. , yom have a right to the Charter ; that ABDUCTION. Jones , and a Dr. Dry den came in and they to drive her Bpuiewhere in Smithfield-lane, a»ud so they had made the old devil fast no w ; that she was a secondary and not an original right, as some suppose it stayed till a late hour. Mr. Duval said, he had gone she ordered the coachman to drive them to the great annoyance to him, and would now keep her Or. Thursday evening. March 31st , 3Ir. O'Brjen gave was—it arose out of the necessity for government. Liverpool.—Mr. Rushton and other magistrates for the pnrposs of introducing Mr. M'Giil to her, add St. Ann'a Coffee House. Misa Crellia's face was swol- secure. He said Dr: Quick called on him where Wood 113 s-r^ri a lecture at the B:^*ar Ro»m, Qiiet-street He next speke of the people's right to the land, were employed durin g Tuesday afternoon in tho investi- on that, Mr. M Gill invited her to bis sister's house, len, and so large and •;¦ strange looking that she did not Rogerson, and M 'Gil) were, and proposed to transaction concerning give oini faere --as a laree attendance this evenlnr, of men of and observed that there is n-1 a man in ten who pos- gation of a which there has Mrs. Rogcirsiin's, in Boundary-place, to dine. She went look iika tiie. same wpman. At the St. Ann'B Coffes biUs to the amount of £500, provided it should bo ill i.-irsies and ; and if : she would suffer would be throvving away money to buy the stamps, aa bail^a - change Einst take ptace; whether for good 01 f~-r evil, of Newcastle, I toll yGU what I would do. I would vote shall do by toying before them the material parts of the they proposed to cross the water to Egtemonr. Mr. about Miss Crelliu; what business bad she to Jnter- tures of the case. ; • ' .; ; : . ; . ; ; : , : it fiejv mls Bpoa the intelligence or ncn-intilligence of for the repeal of tbe damnable Poor Lvw Bill •, and evidence. . . : M^GUi, and witness, and Mrs. J^nes, went over the fere, and take such an interest in the matter ? 'Miss At least, so thought the magistrate. the prop;e. {Hear, h-.ar.) I come forward in the hope establish in its stead, an efficient Poor Law—(cheers,) The names of the parties in custody are John Orr water", anening) , •we sh--ii no: snee- ed in estaoiishice the Charter as Jaw, relief from tha pockete of those who live by industry— T&e above prisoners were placed at tho bar. The charge Jones where she was goiugi she replied, to buy a cap (Mrs. Chamley'a). desire. ."J ones'..' ' .-then- got a , coach, already mentioned in the evidence. Thia individual, it so l'-E; 33 the people follow designing men, instead cf the r;.tes should not be levied on labour. I w- uld not was, that the parties bad taken Miss Ann CrelJin, of for her (Mrs. Crellin.) They went ottt, aud ;were tib- and, in spite of her (Mra. Cliamley's) remonst^ancea, is understood has been heretofore connected ¦¦ ¦ ' with the¦ light p'inciples. (Ch ers. ) I have long been of opinion levy one sous on that. I would not levy rates on the this town, a lady who was reputed to possess a very senfc about an hour. On their return, Mrs. ,Jonea said drove off with .Miss Crellin. Mrs. Chamley proceeded police foree . ' - ' - ' - ' . . - ' ' . -; ;¦[: ¦ " {according to ramoara tint f we hao the Charter is would be of no good, renters of houses, but on the owners of houses and on large property, , which have^een they had not been able to meet whh a cap smart enough to corroborate' Mus C reilin's;statement as to the mode of The Court was, if possible, tnore densely ,000, £50,000,'-or crowded ncl-s- »tbew how to use it, and xo trhat purposes it owners of :he land—(cheers). Mr. O'B. went on to point life, Out loss than £40 £60,000,) away for her. Witness described several excursions whica quitting Mr. Rogeison's house, She stated that she than ever; and about a dozsn magistrates were on the where sshe had, Ehcul u be applied. Bp a freeman, I mean r. man who out tbe justice of ttose who make the poor, paying the to Gretna-green, against her consent, were projected and undertaken, and at length they saw Miss Crellin .on the Tuesday following her marrisge bench. Misa Crellin was in court, in one of the aide can bs- idle when he likes ; who, when he worts, shai Mte3 for the keep of the poor ; and then shewed 'that and while under the influence of some potion which had went U the Egromont fcotel , where she slept with at Mr. ivogerson's. She had been louking for . her. Mr. benches, and was, albeit not beautiful, " the cynosura ezjf-y. and suffer when he does not work. (He-J.) The a man of small business is taxed as much as a man of been adminibt ;red to her, been married to the prisoner Mrs. Jones, all of them taking brandy and M'George, of Evefton, a friend of Miss Crellin's called of neighbouring eyes." ; ; ; master depends upon whether he can get pr.fi: ont of great wealth. The rates, instead of being levied on the John Orr M' GilL The individual last named is a hand- water by way of a wind-up to tho day's pleasure. in his gig, and tkey drove to Roby to look for her. On No farther evidence was given, it being thought in to the eniplojed. I have just been calling attention to occupiers of houseB, should be levied on the ovners. some and gentlemanly-looking young man, about thirty Mr. Rogerson had taken with him a large bottle of their return a coach was at the. door, in which was Mr. necessary : to prodnce witnesses^ order trace the Kogsrsen are the t^-xj forms in wliich Elav- ry presents itself ; one B-ifore thc Information, tha poor had a right to one- years old. Quick and also highly-respect- brandy-r-more than a quart. Nsxt morning Doctor Rogfeison. He said he hail the pleasure of informing whole aflEalc-to Gretna Green. The prisoners were able looking persons. Junes looks like a decent work fi "r>t* it observed is tim the man who wants work third ; another third was for the clergy, and one for - Dunlevie administerad a glass of brandy in their tea to her that Miss Creilin was noyj Mr». M Gill, and she aeyerally asked if they had any thing further to say ? 'im. , and Mrs. Jones, his wife, and rcn t ^-t it of these -who prvn* by it; ar.otac-rform is tbe repair of the Church. The poor have as much ing man, Mrs. Clayton, do them good—(LaugL.ter. j Afcer breakfast cbarapagne bad a particular wish to see her. Ho said he was to M'Gill, Duval, Jones and his wife, declined to say aie both respectable looking women. that h-3 --.spen ds ti von othsrs. Th= poor Jabberer caDEci risht tv tteir third, as the Cergy have to theiis— was iJitioduced , and they each of them took some. taka any things which belonged to her {Mies Crellin); thing at- present, but Rogerson and Mrs. Ciayton, 1 now got th-j Mr. Snowball, solicitor, appeared gtt w. rk. withovt o'-.herspr'Stii.s by ir, mea who would tehee?. But such as L'jrt John Russell on behalf of Miss (Laughter.) After the champajrne they seemed to look but he cautioned her that there muac bo no vriuispering. entered into a defence, which did not, however, at all " Bupport Mr. Grocott, solicitor, ' dis -' ai'i to sit a-. t-.r.'a with him. I would cot give a poor Dcoole's share. I would make them the Creliin ; attended for M'Giil, out very anxiously for the Dublin .packet-,, .and-, they When she got to Mr. R gerson's, Miss Crellin rushed to alter the determination of the magistrates to refuse bail, " * and Rogerson ; and Mr. Davenport for the Chart.r if it Wi -j'3 EOt -put an end to ;h:s p>..r till the neceisiry changes had been tfftctid— Quick, , solicitor, pressed her very urgently to go to Dublin. She refused, meet h^r with open arms, exclaiming,: . " Oh Mrs. Cbam- which was tendered and refused. Only Mr. Duulevy, £5 poor was n tiiced for Jones, Mrs. Jones, st-t- of thing?. The Cfcar:<.r is a means t> an end. If , I have not heard a plain many of the Repe-iUrs have sappofed that 0"(3omior the prisoner, Si rs. Junes, was in the habit of charing for She bad not paid one farthing of tho expenses of the of auy settlement, and Mia3 Crelliu was taken to a friend at that place, and on the way back. ~ stitein*ct srwa ho— t'r.e people could bs rc!ie?e.l of the and mysflf are opposed to the repeal. We arc not ; h\:T. Mts. Jones, in the course of their intercourse, expedition , to Cheshire. Instead of goiug to the steeple wiiererfche would be safe. : : zuuicT-'JS evils which :-.&•¦ zhsni. I have heard advo- but what we want is, that labour shall be free first — obtained great influence over her, and at length intro- 'cUase, taey drove her to St. Paul's church. She was The Rev. John Herman Stafford , clergyman and sur- -* of cates of the Charter dtdaisa aia^tt the taxation the 'xheers.) The Whigs want the repeal, so that a, transftr duced to her a ir.an who called himself llartfn, who surprised when she found herself tbero, and asked, in rogate of the diocese, proved that Rogerson and Dr. Signs of the Tjmes—Mr. Cotham, Free School* *»as tbe gre&ttst evil. 11 53 but may be made from oue set of Ecaundrels to another. prevailed upon her to promisa to marry him. Misa the came of wonder, what they had brought her there Duntevie cume to him for a marriage license ori the 1st street, and Mr. Hooper Tooley-street country, a3 thatch it ' , , Dockhead, c^m pared to the p'n der otherwise ob- Sueh men aa Cobden want a reduction of the prohibi- Creliin weet with him to the office of Mr. Thompson, for ? They said, - "To be married." "To be married ?' of March. Dr. Banlevie said it was for a friend of his, Rotherhithe, pawnbrokers, have closed their shops a small slice, "" = tained—ihear). li beration wra tas sonrce > f all our tory tares, no matter how high other taxes may be on Newin^tgn-bridge, for the purpose of arranging explainied she—" a pretty thing, indeed, if I am to be and at his request tbe affidavit was fillod up in order to again's£ ' taking in pledges for three months. Many OBrien dwelt on this subject ; he said about the settlement. There she expressed her deter- nia ried in this way. I never beard of such a thiag— be ready. It purported to be M-Cmi'aaffidJtvitj and that others are expected evH3, Irelsa d ongbt to be me haj.pi«t narion ; she pays kfpt up.~ Mr. to f ollow the same plan, as their little more than thirty miiiiom, while England pays the it ~as &ll humbug to talk cf repeal now. Such men as mination to have all her property settled upon herself, nothing was further from my thoughts." They said he intended to marry Mias Ci'tllin, &e The next day warehouses are full and no buvers. 's property without whi , with other if ty millionis. Yet we are told by Dan. O'Connell Cobden wanted to take otfeer men upon ch he refused to have her. Afterwards they hud a license and the ring all ready ; but I said I the witness attended to solbnmiso the marriage, but in- Very Apropos. — Tho occupants of Peel-street, that Ireland is fu:l of oe?rars—he himself bei:;g tile glviEg them an equivalent. By the repeal, if you paid the assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, they obtained would never be married until all my property was stead of the bridal party, Mr. Rogerson (brother-in-law Manchester, were surprised a short tim6 ago, and greater- beggar— sir.natter a;ju cheers). I told von, last the same debt, and the same salaries, you would give from her tbe turn of £2bt, on the ground of a breach ol settled on myself. They had. prepared everything to M'Gill ). came in anu Raid his brother couli not arrive the Tory portion mi than they have of them perhaps annoyed, by find- night, cf tbe condition cf the hand-loom weavers; cf th^m fifty llions more a right to prorniso of marriage. It subsequently turned out that befoi;ehaud, and all the people round laughed out-right that day. A car Wiss ssen at the church gak s, and Dr. ing one morning the name of the street suddenly the great reduction that has taken pb.ee in their wages- demand. Such was what Cobdeu and Craig want, an-.i this was ail a fraud on Miss Creliin, as Martin was a at the ridiculous figure we cut.—Miss Creliin went on Dunlevie waa there talking toa 'air. O'Brien pro- anarchy and spoliation. Litthem prove their issertion. some brandy. She took a dose of it, and became insen- to recover the money from Martin, and one day Mrs. while the real object for which she was to be brought she found ¦was individuals have lost their all j and are bankrupt. ceeded to point ont that i: was all hncjbng to exp_fct I ci!l Cobden and the League robbers and thieves, sible, and she recollected nothing more till Jones came to her, and told her that Martin was wait- there to meet with M GUI. Tue prisoner Qaick Several have already announced -taxation. Sweep away the who wart to live upon other ptoplt's industry. Now, herself in btd on one side cf the prisoner M'Giil, Mrs. ing for her at Mrs. Clayton's, to pay her £150 of the afterwards came in and said there waa a plot "to catch themselves down, relief fcm the redaction of 1 amongst them an extensive "between them and the aristocracy, 1 Clayton being on tba other side, with her arias round money. She went vrWa ijreat reluctance, as she had the old devil, which she could not geti out of. ' Subse- shipowner. Tie notes debt, do away with ali funded property, and yea throw if the struggle was in Gfeeuc'ck were fir£t sold at 153 , and as millions on the parish. Yon would have to support wsnld leave them alone ; for, then, it would be be- M'GUl's neck. She found then that she had a ring on declared she would never again go to Mrs. Clajton's quently to this, witness saw Mrs. Clayton, whe s-iid she the day " alligator— (Lughter.) He now was married, - wore ph, the price gradually lowered to 2s. 3d. A them. Li-te» not then to the humbug ! If the Char- tween a crocodile and an herfiigcr ; and they told her that she house. . She was subsequently told to go at six o'clock. had been to Gretna Grean, that Misa CreUin was vightly very severe run was made taxes, I would spake of the reduction that would take ptace in rent and that she was at Gretna Green ; but she had no re- —Here the evidence diverged slightly from the main servad, because she had served many a one out." -'Mrs', . upon, the Savwgs' Bank, ter Tro-Ja do nothing oui tafce off the " "in Greenook, last night; bat, of course, not labouring here to-night Sir Robert Peel in- and wages if tha Corn Laws were repealed. colkction how tha ring came there, or of anything current, and the witness proceeded to atnte bow she Clajton had to sleep witb her on her wedding night ; the parties b*! ' in charge were prepared for it. There tends to increase the taxes, which makes tbe middle The fun dhol'lers wera now entitled to receiv e that had transpired. Miss Creliin had met. Quick.at a was led by -Jones to go to several places in search of Miss Crellin had' made a p'ece ©f work and was going are only T_e would then get three loaves houvi to which she went on some business, and he Martin, without success. At the George and Vulture, in mad, and she had to lie down with her for quietness.' thrae partners in the bank, and it is eaid, instead classes so wry just now. :Hear, hear. ) .plunderers so many millions—they or' having any capital in the concern , they are col- have so much incurred, that so much bsye to be set ivhera they only get two loaves now—;hear, hear.) invited her to his house on the following evening, when Houghtpn-strset, where she bad gone with Mrs.Chamley, M'Gi 1 slept in the same bed. defy any , and where il-Qill w^s introduced. at the desire of Jones in expectation of seeing M artinj she Mr. Richard Hey wood Jones, of the firm of Arthur Jpnti vely indebted to the Company upwardsi of Epart for the purposeof paying the plunder. What is Why, it was a complet; swindle. He would they had suppsr , £40.000, The deposits are svd land ; this ¦mn.Ti to proTe it was not. The obj ect of the Chartists ISY-xt tlay he tjok them to Mr. Rogerson's house, in was, while waiting for Jones, accosted by Quick, Who, Hey wood, an ~ocess. The men of yesrcrastle ^re determined t-i do so, he was murdered on the Ides of Marcb by his Miss Crellin waa in their power on the 17th, and that CreUin, " Mrs. Cl'iyton asked me to take some refrefih- and the marriage ; and M Qili said he would allow his John WTight, Wolyerharhpt«n, grocer, and Lich- get men of detenn'matioB, devoted to the Ci^arher, ad i-EDDosed son, Brutus, and & eet of fellows who wanted on the 19th they were married. mant Sbe gave ine a tuhibler containing a very dark- wife a pound . a week. Mrs. Clayton said to witness, fleld , tailor, April 13, May 13, at ten o'clock, at the np as at : pui t2-^in candidates the nest elec9-. 11 , an ' call to live by usury. He described Attwood as being more Mi3s Creliin was called. She appeared to be about looking liquid. It was .very.'Wa'ck—it wa3 a drug, I'm that she expected to be very handsomely paid for her Swan Hotel, Wolveihainpton :. ' . ' soh'citora, Messrs; upon the people to support nona but ihrin. They in- dangerous than Cataline. What did he want to do ? forty years of age ; is ' short and rather stout in person , sure. As soon as I drank it I became insensble, and I services, for she had been the means of making this Clai ke and Metcalf , Linooln's-inn-flelds ; and Mr. ¦ ¦' t£2n have the arrogar,ce to have lesult of such a project, which he denounced in nn- property. She re: Uled last year in Seymour-street. my self on one side, end Mrs. Clayton on the other John Conolly, a coachman m the servica of-Mr. G. May ,-13; at eleven o'clock, at the King's Arms inn, Lan- rerr=iritatives for joursflTes alone ; we are nine-tenths incajurird terms. He then saia, I want to give the The prisoner Mrs. Jones used to act as charwoman at Mr?. Clayton with her arnis round Mr. M'Gill's. A. Green, coach and car-keeper, Ro^cos-street, proved caster : solicitors, Messrs. Holme, Lof tus, and Young, of ibt- Borongh, au-i -=-c are resolved to Be icprw<=nied people influence over the circulating medium and-over ber house. She recollected M artin beinc introduced to neck." ( Laughter.) Mr. Kushton : Where was this ? that on a certain Thursday night, he was engaged by New-inn ; and Messrs. Baldwin, Lancaster. ded to as Tr- I i.- voa, yriih you if we tdij,"tritio ui you if Trs the land, fisheries, mines, ns of his addresses to her (Miss Creliin). He called nearly Quick came into the room. He said, "Madam, mind seemed quite helpless William Vickers, Manchester, ironfonnder, April 23, She wanted to know where they were taking her to tL-ir ri^ts! "We want to e'tct mf-n ol cur cla^s, and hana5 held np against my proposition. Mr. O'Brien every day. She went to the Isle of Man on the 8th of and behave yourself—you are now under the power of May 13, at eieven o'clock, at ths Commissioners'- to to t. les^d others elect men repre>_nt them. But n3F.de observations on soaie other matters, and then September ; Martin followed her there. She returned Mr. M'Giil, and it is in his power to t*ko all your When they got to Roby, one of the gentlemen got out rooms, Manchsster : solicitors, Messrs. Milne, Parry, cb ! the m^-Mle classes will not c-onstnt to this ! Bat referred to Mr. O'Connor's letters on the land , wherein from the Isle of Man on the 10th of November. Miss fortune from you, so mind .and. behave yourself. There of the coach, an-1 wei.t into the house. He came out Milue, aad Morris, Tenipie; and Messrs. Crossley and ( his Mackintosh, and cama up and wel- Sudipw, ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " they r.. -.i~t i cheers-i The Whig3 wt u:! endeavour to h« had proved how we could have veal, eggs, I utter, 'ilin htre gave a somewhat lengthy detail of her is nothing but the workhouse if you do not"— laugh- again without Manchester. : .... " - be Cre pat ui do'tt. Ho^? Can nLce trntha gn.ty of cheese, aad all kind3 of things ; aj;d yet at the year's movements to various lodging-houses, her stay ia each ter.) I was very sicfe. I got Mr. M •Gill to take the conied the lady as if ho bad not b«en with them. She Christopher Jackson, Clitheroe, Lancashire, joiner , oft" was in the sauiiB state when she alishted. hik.b tr-^iSjn against themselves? The idea that me.' ti:d, have .£i0'3 worth of surplus agricultural produce. being generally about a fortnight. At length, after, by ring . I insist ad, and he aawed it off— I was SO April 22, May 13, at eleven o-docfc, at the Court- determined. I was not in rriy senses when I was mar- j 'urned ¦sh o Wli oli ttia houses, mate ail tne Vnlps. 1st down Do yen cot, then, (said Mr. O'Brien) see the great tbe mlviee of Mrs. Jones, going to live next door 10 her, The investigation was here again ad , Mr. house, Burnley: solicitors, ^Messrs. Johnson, Sou, and te TS-J-saTz, bora the taffies, fijht tr.e r;t'.!es, advantages of resuming the occupancy cf the land ? she went tj live in N»-it m-street, which sho was com- ried, you may be sure—there's proof enough of tbat— Rushton ii.timating that the case bad assumed so Weatherhall, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; and Mr. and a that —(hear, hear ) He then pointed ont bow the people pelled to quit, because Martin and a person named or I would not have allowed a wuilian to be beside me serious an aspoct that he could not comply with the ¦H;ill , Ciitheroe. : allowed to see his wife and iiifrs'- ii ea eonld not undersbind- how to nn.itriake could, by peaceful means, resume the occupancy of tbe Bulkcley visited her, and the lady who kept the house on the night I was married. . request of Quick to be George Morrison, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer, of own ffairs - tie s..tr^ement their a ! Nj :>v- .enths land; it would be by the mode he had pointad out. di!3 r'i.'rt* we demand are sot then granted—why, woe seven y=ars since the debt3 were paid off; so if this for her at this time, and Bhe went, at his instigation, sha stated that Bhe was very sorry for her. She saw of the Rev. Mr. Stafford, to the effect that the, prisoner Ketnlyside and Harle; Nowcastle-upon-Tyne. took part in the negociations to procure the matriage be to •tern who shall have Aari d to deny them— '.cheers.) law was to take effect, we all should rise to-morrow to Mrs. Ciaytun's. where Martin bimse.f lodged. It Mr. Jones in the coach as they returned homeward. ¦ Bailey Hillyard, Bristol, freestone-inerchant, April ere am in pretty He was one of the party. She did not recover fairly at St Paul's Church. 0 , May ,13 , I do iso: advise the people t-j harsh measures—1 do no T.Lite-^ashed—(laughter). H I a stew; wa3 done thns : th^y -were out looking for lodgings at two o'clock, at the Commercial.rooms, such Ttmz. What I want is, i~it ia :ii= case snp- if 1 support Moses's law, I am in danger of the prison ; and, rater an unsuccessful starch, Martin said, " We till they were returning homeward. She t;ad a recol- The evidence was then preceided with, and it was Brisiol : Bolicitors, Messrs. Clarke and " Metcalf Lin- p&sea rrprest-i3tative3 BtouVS >e cno£»n r«7 sh nr 01 and if 1 opposa it, why, then, I am accused cf blas- had better go to Mrs. Clayton's, and look for lodgings, lection of Quick giving her the last di'op of fltufF she shown by Miss Eliza Masrdsley, niece of Miss Potter, coln's-inn-fields; and Mr. Smith, Bristol. phfemy—[laughter and cheers;. So we are in a pretty remembered taking, and it was us black as ink. She e , Oldham-street, that on St. Patrick's-day, hsnf"? \v sit in CoEventii-n, at:u "Lit taey st uuld go up to-morrow." They went there. Martin pressed her to innkeep r Elizabeth Linstead, Liverpool, pawnbroker, April 16, to PiT]:amcnt atA adcres3 them thu3 :—•'- "W e beg to stew :a-nds, there will ba no division among you now— the viffice of Mr. Thompson, Newington but she was t^ken Mr. Rogerson's house, where she their house, containiug Mr and Mrs. Jones and Miss pool : solicitors, Messrs. Cheeter attorney, ' and Toalmin, Staple of tbe nation to sit brides yt-a in your HvD-un-.b.e • ciapping ff hands). Not at all events, till fyur mil- Bridge. Sho had then accepted tbe addresses of was kept closely watched, and it w.is here repre- Creilin. They remained about two hours, and Miss Inn ;> and Mr. Norris, Liverpool. Hou>f." 1 want for this Convert"..a to i t fur a time, lions hnvd been obtained to the National Petition. Let Marliu. Mr. Thompson bad always advised her sented to her that she was M'Giil's wife. She slept Crellin sat and slept ail the time in the parlour, in a Samuel Wagstaif, . Sdrtdfeworth,, ts of Yorkshire, grocer, anu oiaw up petitic-i^ and craf bil-s, aiid -Sfcn d m« advise you net to join Vue middle classes— (cheera, to have her property settled upon hersdlf. When they wiih him, but she could not avoid it. She sort of stupor. Two men came in a c.ir after wards and April 23, May 13, at two o'clock, at the Commissioners- ' Miss Crellin refused to go. She said rooms them ali over the nation ; and then to asi tbe pc-opia to which la-ted for some time). They must join you— -;ot to Th-rapson's, Martin c:>.ll«d Mr. Thompson out, objscted to it. At length she made her escape, took them away. , Jiancheatcriaolicitors.Mr.Wathen^St.Swithin's- i?ito operation. (renewed cheers;. Sjv as Jtrennah fiaid " the rulers [ind went to an attorney. She slept at Rogerson 's c wo " I won "t go out," and Jones carried her out hfuisalf lane ; and Mt. Johnson, MaucheBter. demuud that these bills shall be carried ¦ and, on his return to the office, he (Martin) said ho ¦ —iche=rs.) This is tny plan, which, ej dourl , wju;d must come to the people and not tho people to them. had cLaa^ed bis mind, for he wanted balf the property nights. . without assistance. They told the carman to drive them or ' - PARTNERSHIPS ta-v^ a decided e£"_-et. Y« ssine iio-^ ether, the The m-.fii 'le class must corae to na—(chetrsj. Let the to be settled upon him. The affair was hereupon Mr. frrocott now cross-examined Miss Crellin on to Roby : . . DISSOLVED. 'iL- lava shot a-haad of mfe. 1 -w^ni to u<=t -i™ in middle ciass §0 for C-.>nv,'Me Suffrage, and let us go behalf of his clients,—Mr. GrocoU—\Vhat property Mr. Hagan, dealer in cigars, North John-street, de- p^op broken off , and she (Miss Crelliu) returned to Mrs. J. Saxon and Son, Ashton-nnder-Lyne -.pttition with the present House ^f C-jmraona f a more complete suff-age—(renewed cheers, arid a j have you, Miss Creilin ? Miss Crollin—Not £5,000. posed to a conversation ' between several parties at a , Lacashire, c-^. *r Jone's hcus , whither Maitln followed her. He said cotton-spinners. Butler and Fisher "Sa-iosal RrTJrestnt.ii.'ion ar.ti without Ebeddinc cry of •' Mr. Grocott-^What Joes it consist of ? Miss Croilin— public-house in North John-street in which Janes , JDaiton, Lanca- G-t a , let them join the National Charter Association, she had declared before witnesses, that fshe had t , gave shire, iron-ore-mercuants. B. ite; Money in the bank, d of the proceedings in the trip Ward and Co., OMham, a dr-.p of blood, or doiag the ltatt it jury t:» any set of and t «- their cards.") Do not do away with your promised him marriage, and he was going to take pro- and money on . mortgage, an one a similar account to Lancashire, hat-manufacturera. ¦peopr-, we should tfc-.t a decided c!i'-r;;e, with the orgaiii>'t:.on—do not do that to please the middle class house. Mr. Grocot 1:—How rnoch mQacy on mortgage ? Gretna, with that previously given in evidence. Some J. Collins and E. ceedings against her fur a breach of promis9. Mr. Jones, ' to GHpper, Saiford, Lancashire, common cot^-i:: tf both Lu-diords ara thi Ciniuions— (He.ir, Let me show yon the power of union—a cable is com- Miss Crellin—£6.00. Mr. Grocott—And how much person asked hiin, suppose Miss C. had rtfu^ed marry brewe^t Mrs. Jones, and Mr. Parkinson were present. Martin 1 Worthani and Co;; Manchester, letter press my mode of i-roc*.feeing. As to tbe posed of tiny fibres , wliicb when separated aro weak, ¦ ' have you in Leyiand s Bank 2 Mia3 CieJliD—£l ,600. Mr. M'Gill, what diu they intend to do? He skid they printers Ltar. > That is said if I would giva him ,£250 ha would take no ¦mote J. Ailen and W. Matthews, Uffiagton we should hold it out to "tbe accept- bnt wiifcn entwined together, they cannot easiiy be ' Mi'. Snowball objected. : : had got a stamp for ,£2 000, and if she had refused, they and Preston, CrarUr. proceedings. She gave Mutin .£250 on the following Snropshire, lime-burners. Taylor and ance cf the people, for ii, is the Oaly TiUiefly for bu-Ktn . If fcach 0! you let youi tiny strength, bend Mr, Rushton said it waa proper to question as to would hnv« made her sign that. He said that if she Bingham. Brad- as do day.— Mr Snowball here produced a document, a por- , ford, Yorkshire, wpol-merchant?. eviLs -which =Sict xxs. (f-rcsr, fer^r.)" We to^ttair these tiny fibres, yea will become property generally, because of the state of the law ; but refused to sign tha they intended to drive her up into Waddington and th= tion of which was read by Mr. liushton. -. It appeared t* Croaland, Bradford , Yorkshire, iron-founders. should advise tiiem to agote for n thing strum cr, n-y, all powerful. If you have sympathy for ts bo a promise from Martin to forego any Mr. Grocott had no right to go into particulars. Accor- the mountains, and keep her there. The rest of the Shuttle- claim for a worth and Heap, Burnley, Lancashire, ironrnpntera; ltss: if tbty follow men, as tiisry too often havs each it':.er, and act as though you, fel t but on& puise, breach of promise of marriage from Miss Cre.lin. ding to the act 9th Geo. IV., cap 31, it was enacted— conversation was about her wealth. Jones said he G. Fox, H. Homer, and C. Ashton, Sheffisld , engineers; c-'-ae. and if they kz£ti themselves to be deceived by and hid >mt one sonl ; if you would do that, ali the Another document was also produced " That where any woman shall have any interest, knew of his own knowledge that Miss Chad £12,000 , the purport of as far as regards C. Ashfcon. Macfie and Lamb, Liver- the artia'ness and canning cf lesdt:s, their canse wili pow-ir cf earth and hell could not prevail against ycu which did not transpire. Misa Crellin said that both whether legal or equitable, present or future, absolute, in Loyland's bank, and £12,000 in Hey wood's. pool, plumbers. be HT-crificed. It was so facriaced Dtfsiein this country, — icneers). those documents were drawn out by the prisoner conditional, or contingent, in any real or personal By the Court.-^—1 have known M'GiU for six months. ";uti,..n w^3 blasrei by those estate, or shall be heiress prespinptive or next of kin to Ard in Pxanca the Ravo A Tote of thanks was given to Mr. O'Brien for his Jones. Martin having concluded his negociation, departed. He is a cigar dealer, No. 18, Pak-street, an office up a who -isishsd to live "bj agitsucri, and to raise themselves any one having such interest, if any person shall, from able lecture ; he returned thanks ; a Tote of thanks Jones then said that he held a paper in his possession court. I know Rogerson. They were in partnetship From the Gazette of Tuesday, Apri ls; to tKi-stj and distkif.' ^a— niiich cheering.) The man which would render the promise whicli motives of lucrei take away or detain such woman was aise given ¦when Martin bad v^i together. The firm is Finlay and Co. I have seen Ro- ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ; to the Chairman tbe meeting dis- her . ' - • • :¦¦ ' wh • "w ill Ulk of nothing, no, no of ihe land, ha was solved. given her nugatory, and by which sha would still be t^ainat llj with intent fca marry or deflle her, or gerson and M'Giil transact business together. I know BANKRUPTS. . . :¦ : ; aiming to deceive yoa, asd to ktrtp tho people in igno- liable to be sued for a breach of promise; tut if she to cause her to be married or defiled by any other per- Quick. He is a surgeon and keeps a shop in Scotland- ' ' ¦ Thomas Plowman, saddler ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ' , Yebvil, Mr. O'Brien lec ¦ ¦ ' - ¦ - ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ¦ - to surrender Kinci of what most coccercs tbem. If you >luci-power tured again on Saturday evening. son ; every such offender, and every person counselling, •¦ • - ¦ - ¦ ¦ would give him the he would give that road.; • . . . . - , . . : . -. £20, paper up . . : . . . April 12, and May 17, at twelve in ti»e ban.is of tfee p=ople, without their minds bting aiding, or abetting such offen der Bhatt be guilty of , »t the Antslope Inn, to her. He said it was a flaw which he had ¦ ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ Mr. Michael William Dryden a surgeon made, the ' ' - ' ' " " - ¦ ¦ , , deposed that Dorchester. '* ¦ ¦ ; - * ¦ • ¦ Solicitors, F«nne!l - . - - - . . . . and Williams properly enlightened on subjects sach as the land, any felony. . . :. . \ . : . . , Bedford* nature of which was, th st she would still be compelled he bad known Miss Crellin about 18 months, uaving row; London ; Watts artfal deusagogue by his crafj and stealth, would lead Mr. Grocott said, the motive should be very strong , Yeovil. The Late Storm.—The number of bodies thrown to marry Martin, but if she WvU\d fcfae him tha £20, th in been introduced to her by the lady with whom he - Themaa Firth alore tbe jEnititude ut bis pleasure, 2.13d hs "vrill con- that would move persons to place^ emselves Huch a , maltster ; Elland, Yorkshire, April on the coasts of France, fram Boulogne to Dunkirk, he would tiesrrvy tbat paper, and she would then be lodged. He described a sort of negociation which 25, ^ sider 01 ZOthiUg but lluW hf Can USS ih&ir po-wer to predicament That was bis reason for examining on the at four, and May 17, at ten, at the White Lion. Inn, in consequence of the storm of the 10th ult. amounts safe. She went the next, day to Heywood'a bank, and M'Gill and Duval had attempted to enter into with him 1 own ends.. It 2iil been so in all times and in all , Halifax. Solicitors, Emmet and Allen, Bloomsburs- tis says the Courier du Kord, to 150, drew out £250, which she delivered to Martin, but point. Mr. Groeott proceeded to cross-fcxamine the to use his supposed iDfluence wiUi J4iss Crellin to pro- The Fr-.-sch wanUd to obtain a just consti- witness at great length on her evidence, particularly as square, Loadoii j AJexander, Halifax. countries. she refused to give the £20 to Jones. When he was mote a marriage batween herself and M'Giil, whom *- tution, an.i such they would have obtained had not ihe to her alleged state of insen£ibility. He qmeationed her . John Houghton Jones, spirit-merchant, Manchester. Depabtche of the Great Western.— Biusror, pressing her on the subject, she overheard Mrs. Jones ho described as en old woman worth £60,000, Convention wanted to go beyond just bounds. road 4c or April 25, and May 17, at ten, at the Commissioners' ISatiooal Apkil 2.—The Great Western steamer having been whisper to her husband, " Q~t £3 from her if you as to incidents of the , , but she persistfld that £.70,000, Witness neither assented : nor dissented. - of ninety-t!: ree, voted by the Katioaal rooms, Manchester. Solicitors, Bower and Back, Tse constitution completely refitted, sailed on her first voyage for can !" That night Jones sitpt out, and ahe (Miss she remembered nothing of them. Tho: Gretna Green Al Gill said he would give £1000. I laughed (said wit- ailow the repres-cEtitives of the Chancery-lane ; Russell, Manchester. Cvnvcutlon 6id net Ntw York this season to-day, at twenty-five minutes Creilin) slept with Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones awoke her certiricatewas prodwesd, and she wsb asked if that was ness) and said it ought to be worth £5000 when there la.—*, but to prtpire lawB called her signature to it. She said, emphatically, that it Wai John Bridle, grocer, Skepton Mallett, Somersetshire, peor;:c to make past one o'clock. She carries with tier an average in the middle of the night, about three o'clock , and Wasi so much/money. M^ Gill said he did not think so, 14 Way de la hi, which were to be submitted to the eaTgo and se among not. This ctrtificate of marriage was signed by the ^?d 17 at *fc*en, at the Mitre Inn, proposes , venty-two passenger^ whom said, "Ah, Miss Crel lin, there is another paptr as he would be making a great sacriflce to take an old £?v!Wells. 'Solicc, ' pe-ovle in all parts of P-runca. F.-f:een days were were—M. DeTraine priei't, an innkeeper, ojE Gretnaj and witnessed by Mr. itor Serrel, Tokenhouse-yard, Lon¦ don: , with despatches from ihe French still against you, which Mr. Parkinson haa got." woman with any sum of money. Tbe Doctor then Hyatt, *' -"' allowed, and if in that, tims th* people 3^reed Government ; Quick. It was atse signed by M'Gill, and a scrawl Skepton Mallett - ; """ Mr. Isaiah Townsend, of the United They got up at that early hour, - and went to describedi a party at Jones's house, Victotiaiterrace, at John Fhntiff with thair prepm-d laws, they were duly carried States Legation in appeared purporting to be the signature of .Miss CreUin. , innkeeper, Rastrick, Yorkshire, April London, with despatches for the Parkinson's, she (Miss Crellin) being anxious to Which himself , M'GiU, Duval, Jones and his wife, and 26, at eleven into operation. One miiliun two hundred thou- Government of the United States She was desired by Mr. Rushton to sign her Dame in the , and May 17, at twelve, at the White ; and Mr. Hillard, get th9 pa per, that Martin might not have any Miss Crellin were present, when a dinner party was Lion. Inn, Halifax. .d were armed to defend this constitution -, with despatches for Lord AshburUm. , usual manner. She did so, and nothing could be more Solicitors, Rickards and Walker,; ss^ bold of her. Parkinson got up and let them in, and he plahned at M'GiU's, at which Miss Crellia said she Lincoln's inn-fleids,: London who were ready ¦ ; Barber, Bnghouae ignorance of the people dissimilar than the two signatures. She admitted that ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• - ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ , neai but owing to the and Mrs. JsneB went out and (the - • ¦ ¦ ¦ .¦ ¦ - . ¦ . ' roturned '»ith Jones. would be present if he uoctorjwould, Tbo Witaess, Halifax. . • ...... - ...... - . . to listen to the char!alanirie demagogues, while speaking Krx ttpon the Bestrews Hiss Bank.—On Tue3 Jones said there was still another paper against she had permitted ilr. ftt'QiU to put another ting On 3 her, according to his own statement, refused to go, told Miss A Henry Beward, innkeeper, cf Heaven-bcm liberty,' and all such flimsy non- day last orders were received from head-quarters at which wonlQ be made nse of if she did not giv^ himand her finger, bat it was, she said, andbt the full repre- W>Itharn:crosa, Hert- " Creilin cf the plot and the offer of ^£1000, and even ford , April 15; at two, and May eecse , from which talk nothing good has ever come. Edinburgh, oy the branch 01 the Royal Bank in this Parkinson £5 each, but if she would do so it would sentation and impression that Bhe was bound to him. 17, at twelve, at tbe be took Mrs. Jones aside and said it was moat improper Corni Bankruptcy. (Hear, hear.) Mr. O'Brien went en to shew how city, to decline receiving the notes of the Renfrew- destroyed. She consented, though she Mr. Davenport put a few uuimpprtmt queationa to er Johnson, official assignee, had not signed ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ in Miss Crellin to go; she bad got out of one scrape and BaBinghall-streel; ; Scott JmBgrv Radicals and pot-house politicians wculd spour snire Bank of Greenock. In consequence of this any papers. She paid Parkinson the witnesses. . ' . . - ' .:: , Sfc Mildred's-court, Poultry. " " £5 down, and had to was going into a worse. However, at the timei appoint- George Leach, miller abot: Heaven-born libe- ty," whi'e they define it, if being acted upon several of the other banks in this draw moi6 money from the bank to , Bardwell , Suffolk , April 15. * " ; pay Jones, to whom Mrs. Mary Chamley, wife of Mr. Chamley, captain ed, the whole party met at Rogerson's and there aUo was and May 17 , at twelve aske-d what it meant—as ihe privilege of doing what c;ty adopted a similar course yesterday, , at the Globe Inn, Bury St. and consi- she gave £0 in a day or two. She went to tho honse of cf thelight ship, was next examined. She had known the doctor. "The party who dined were MravRogetBoa, Edmunds, Solicitors they like; the some as a slave-holder did who thought it derable uaeasiness has, as may we' , 1 , Hawkins, Bloxam, and Stocker. ll be supposed , a friesd where Mr. Whitty and an officer of police Miss Crellin twelve or fourteen years. She corroborated a young lady, M Gill, Miss Crellin, Mr. Jones, Mr New Boswell-court was not liberty not to be allowed to lash bis slaves as he been felt by the holders of nous and others , Lfncoto's-inn ; Goldine and Kin« interested called. Parkinson and Jones had given her receipts f 01 the more important pai ts of Mias Creliin'a testimony, Wood, Mr. Puval, and myseif. Mr. Rogerson after dinner Walsham-le-Willowa, SufiRdk. * . liked. Liberty, Mr. O'Brien defined to be tbe allowing in the establishment. The agent of the Renfrew- the money. Witness here mentioned that and cleared up sach She Mr. Whitty points aa appeared doubtful. got on his kneeSi and kissed Miss C. She seemed very .James Bedford, ironmonger, W a man to do what he likes £~, long as he does not violate shire bank here, on being applied to, stated that he spoke to Mrs. Jones with great severity. Ween Mr. described ^ery minutely the proceedings at Jones's happy, flayed the piano, and danced and sung. estminster-road, Some- Apnj 15, at one, and May 17, at eleven the rigkts of others. A better definition is, " Do unto liad received bis usual advices from Greenock on whi t/ bad gone, airs. Jones wept, and hoped she house, when Misa Crellin was taken away under the thing Tivas frequently hauded to Miss G. to drink. , at the Court ehonla da unto yon.**— Wednesday morning, and that he " of Bankruptcy. Laokington, official assignee others as yen wcmld tLat others W&8 not aware would not shew Mr. WMtty the receipts, or they would impressjion that Bhe waB to meet Martin. As neither When witness went away -he asked Misa Crellia , Cole- class to have upon what grounds the Royal Bank to nian-strefct-bniidings ; Mayhew, Jbhnjoh, and Mayhew, (Cheers.) Yen yfll not alien? the middle were proceed- be transported. She was prevailed npon subsequently Miss Crellin nor Jones returned, she went next day leave also; but she refused, and waa going to stop ' , ¦ all Carey-street, Lincoln'e-inn. •:¦ rights or exemptions you have not. Every human being ing. As however, the notes of the Renfrewshire to destroy the receipts. Shortly fifcerwarda she ascer- to seek her. ¦ As she passed along Berry-street, she night. He did not eee her again till the eve> of St. Iandand-all Bank were payable in Greenock :;William Busbell* innkeepc-r, Evesham, AprU 14, has two rights,—one to his full share of the , he did not conceive tained that Martin was a married man. A Mr. D aval caught a glimpse pf Miaa CrelJin in a coacb, which was Patrick's day, when the expedition in quest of Martin and May that it contains, fisheries mines, whsJeries, vrild beasts himself, warranted in exchanging them 17, at eleven, : at the White Hart Inn, , for those pi called and told her that Martin was a married man, furiously driven. She gave a man a shilling to step it, ended so portentously, when he warned Mis.?Crellui ±-vesbam. f : h i e f nature of Ged, other banks. A considerable quantity Solicitor, BeU, Bedford-row; Londoo, o the fields these are t e r eh a o , of the notes and that his name waa not Martin ; ' tbat he was 0 but he did not succeed till it got to the Adelphi. She that there was no Martin in the case. Th'e .vritne^s Cheek, Evesham. who knows no difikr_nce between one matfand another ; were in the course of the day sent down to )he prin- Dr. Copland. Had seen the prisoner SI there found Miss Crellin in the coach with. Jones and described a conversation with Jones on Friday week, ' GUI v vYilHam Rooerti Rayne, paper rruinufacturer, Haugh- our next right which is inseparable frc m the other, and cipal establishment at Greenock, and a ran upon twice while staying at Mrs. Clayton's, and that Mrs. Clayton. She was in a state reseHibliBg in^^ which the latter told him about M'Gill^ and himself, ton, ¦ to crril secisty, is tha light of every the bank there took place in the course was her fa-it Notthunifeerland, AprU 29, at eleven, and May which ADpertains of yesterday, acquaintance with aim. Had never delirium, and did not know her (Chamley) save and Mrs. Chamley following them, and that he would iv free use of all his facilities, so that the raw bat we tare heard no precise account Of the resuft. seen Mr. Duval till , at one, at the Commission-room, Newcastle-upbn- man to the fae callsd and said Dr. Copeland at intervals. She insisted on getting into the coacb, knock oat the brains of any one who attempted to get Tyne. materials may be manulEctnied into article*for the ub% The Royal Bank acted as the agnits of the Ren - was a married man. Solicitor!), Meggison, Pringle, and Maaisty, Duval said ht would be at and told Jones that it was a most villanoui plot for out cf the coach with his life-preserver. Jones said he EiDg'fi-roadi Bedford-row, and pleasure0! Bociety. Mr. O'Brien proceeded to frewshirewshire Bank ia Edinburgh.— Glasgow Arg. Mrs. Jones's that night and he London ; Brockett and Phi- , wished to see her there. Misa Crellih's destraclioo. Miss Crellin was quite bad got a coach, and tbe best pair of borsea he could lipson, Newoftstle-upon-Tyne, : ¦ ;" ! ' ' ¦¦ __ THE NORTHERN STAR. / -' : :- ' . -^ '^: ^- ^ ' ¦££?. DISTRESS. demands for her subsistence ? What, I ask, do the "2. To co-operate individually, but cordially with THE CASE OP says Channing, were I, on visiting tent with , a mere understanding on such a subject j people ] ¦ ¦ MR. JAMES BRONTERRE classes, " But," " receive? Every thing but gratitude Tae Reformers of England and Scotland in eTery exertion ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • ;¦ ¦ \. a strange country, to see the vast majority of the peo- what was fit"to be understood was fit to be directed. THssenters are frowned upon because they htive the they make to procure further Reform. -: . : . :; Q>mim * TO XHS EDITO R OP THB SOUTHERN STAB. ple maimed, crippled, and bereft of sight, and were I Mr. Grantill^ Verson, tboueh himself quite moral courage to declaim against so great an injustice ; 3. Never to support any Ministry that dees not TO THE CHARTISTS mntilaSon, I Bhcald satisfied with the olgnsa waa been said of late respecting " OF GffiBAT BBITAIN. told that social order required tfiis the arguments against Sib —A great deal has and the Catholics are hated because they are tenacious leave the question of Repeal an open one to the Irish would not think his under- sure its rejection -vrouid produce so much dissatisfaction prevails throughout this country, and Bbothe^ Chaktists,—r am informed on good say, perish this order. Who the distress that of the faith of their ancestors. people." , standing, aa well as best feelings insulted by hearing among the claiuiantB, that he much wished to see the The Whigs contend that it is in Con- What sympathy have, the Bishops for the soals authority, that yor» well-tried friend—-the champion of the cause of it of the 4. " Never to support any Ministry, bnfc one that political this spoken of as the intention of God." Nor ought Government coneeile the insertion of it : . ; EeqnfiEee of tfee Com £a«s being in operation, and people, or what care the parsons, so leng as they can your and I -social rights, Jaaes Bronterre avows 'further reftrm,' and disowns 'finality.'" O Bnen^ , m, in a we to look with less aversion on a social system Mr. EnsiBtE feared that the clause would but that if these lavs -were repealed , we should enjoy hap- feast-upon the " milk and honey" of the land , at their few weeks, about to issue a newspaper, the without interruption. This is all solely devoted which can only be upheld by " crippling" by excessive injure those who sought it, by brinp^ng Attorney piness and prceperitJ expense ? How can men who are part and parcel and " Daniel O'Connell, to the people's causa, which paper, to and Solicitor , but I very much donbt it The succeed, must of course ^ toil, and starring by Inadequateremurieration, the great General before the Commission with yeryplaosH-le indeed the very worst class of the aristocracy, feel an interest " Chairman of the Committee." be supported by th« people ; and ail their weight to it is to impress mass of o»r order. ; ¦ •pposa tacb. claim¦ snpportid by¦ fact is, the people have been duped bo repeatedly with in educating upon you the necessity of giving the - - " -\" " / ' -¦ ¦ - . ' - ' ¦ ' . ¦ ' the people, and teaching them to be wise Mr. O'Connell—I have now to move that the fol- following :<— Caunsel. . , ,.; . . ; . . .;. .. :. . , . . . . _ ;- . Whigs, -while they were in office , that it -would be required support that I n»w address you. Frem Bray, we quote the the and moral ; when they already know that the ignorance lowing resolutions, recommended by the Committee, be ; :; Mx. Barxkg considered that the parties/and ^tha madness in tee extreme, to expect anything really good cf the nation, is the creat cause of You are all doubtless well aware, that of the many "In dtftnee of the present social system, the capital- their power, and adopted by this Association. , public ought mutually to: Jiave their interests " protected from any measure that they may propose, either in or that such, wisdom would be tbe means oi talented men whom we have amongst us, not fine is ists and euiployers, when they hear of disssatisfaction their own Resolved—" That we are decidedly and unalterably more feared , and kingdom by the thorough sifting of Gdunsel on both si<;es. No out of Pariiamest destruction ? Or what cares Urn lazy, luxurious consequently more hated, by the fac- tell us that the woiking class of the united steps ought to be taken without , Sir, that there is great dutress, not only in of opinion that the Repealers of Ireland cannot enter tions, tnanjs our redoubtable have little 'or nothing to complain of—that they Hva the presence o; Cnunsel' I admit Bishop, or the swearing, drinking, fox-hunting parson, into any compromise delay, "Schoolmaster." He ia for the Crowu, and counsel ought Hanchester, but in almost eTery p^ii tf the country, , even for postponement or feared by them, because they know under inititutions comparatively free—that they can ¦ therefore to ba who possess Irish ivings, but who seldom set their in the agitation of the Repeal, without being guilty of full well the power admitted for the claimant : bat it is absurd to asseit that a total repeal cf the Corn eyes on their flock , which a'-mind like his exeiti over public ppinion ; either work or let it alone—and that they are better or the country where they exist ; a base dereliction of the duty they owe to their native and hated, The Solicitor General acknowledged that if Xaws wonld remedy the evil. If the Corn Laws h^.d about the spiritual in consequences! the direction which he gives fed, and clothed, and edueated, than even kings were instruction of the poor. land." to that power. counsel were heard ou one side, they vmust be beard on been repealed twenty-fire years ago, it mast certainly Talk of educating the people ! oh jes ; they will give in -times of old. To render yet inore striking the/con- the other ; but ho thought ths: relief to this " That we declare ourselves perfectly ready to co- He has been prosecuted trast between the present and the past condition of the Commissioners , might Trouid £av<= been a ^reat cccntry, but tiat you the paltry sum of £30,000, but they will give her publicly, and persecuted pri- best detorinioe in each case whether counsel operate individually, but cordially, with the Reformers vately, with a virulence records are" brought forth 'to show, that :; ¦ ¦¦ shc-ufd be'; is not the real cause. I am decidedly cf opinion, Sir, Majesty's horses £70,000, because I suppose they are of unparalleled in the annals of produces, old all. . ¦ -: ' ' ¦ " ¦ " ¦ ' of Eagland and Scotland, in every exertion they make despotism. The law-enforced i the working men of former times were bonght and sold, admitted at ...... ;; , v \ ^ gist improvements in machinery and competition are more consequence t:> the ststa tban yea, wh* find the to procure fu vthar reform ; and we tender them our shafts of a tyrann cal Mr. Ha not observed, that if the Cojnmisisionefs principal causes ef a great portion of the distress Government have beoa discharged at him like so many horses, along with the ettite to which : the money, not only to feed but purchase them. active and unconditional support." unsparingly; would be. obliged, as he thought that in point of that coir txiit in Manchester and the mannfacrnxiag and the much more keenly-pointed arrows of cluss sel- they were attached—that their houses were but assem- The people of Ireland have many serious causes of fishness and decency they would be, to admife counsel in evury case, districts severally. complaint against the present system of church estab- " TLat we are convinced that the Repealers of Ire- Mammeniifc cupidity have been profusely blages of sticks and atones, with windows destitute of land cannot, without treachery to their cause, support " let fly" against this fras a contest about straws¦ ¦, aad the best way 1 haft been employed zn the cotton business upwards lishment ; nine-tenths of them are Catholics and Dis- this unconquerable philanthropist glass—that they slept upon rnsheB strewed upon a .' ' " ; ; any Ministry that does not ques- The former— that would bei to .accept thei clause. . . of mestv-six jear3, during -»hich psriod I have seen senters, who never enter a church door, and yet they leave Repeal an open is, bis public prosecutions—are*nown damp clay floor, and had a log of wood for a pillow- Mr. Hawes said, that to exclude counsel on 3om9 considerably bitter days. In the year 1829, there were tion to the Irish people. So that no man shall be to nil ; but the latter—private spJeen- can be known that they lived upon the coarsest fadd , and scarcely are compelled to pay the parson, although he (poor only to claims and admit them on. others, "would raise a, pre- disparaged in his claim on the Government for being a those who¦ are acquainted with ¦ ¦ tasted flesh a doziii timea in the year-—that they kad ,i00 operatiTe cott*n spinners in Manchester and Sal- ¦ : ' - • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ his private• • - 2 cLaritabie disciple) denounces the very men who sup- ¦ - . ¦ - - . , - . - . : - ¦ • - judice against ttie merits of those cases in wfeich ifc Repealer. histor y.; : ; .. . . ,. ;. neitber hooka, newspapers, nor knowledge, and had to fcrd alone, each spinner -working a pair of mnits aver- port him, and sweats ttsy aie idolaters, and d*serYe to " should be decide that counsel were necessary. agicg tbsnt 309 sp':ndles eati. In the year above That we deem it right solemnly to declare our This man-^this bright star in our political firmament either work or fight as their masters and owners thought tr> d—d.. This is tb.e oath moib.tr church rtqulres her " who has iir. Attwqod and Mr. Wason said a few words mmed, ir "sres agreed unto, by tae fke master spinners apostles to subscribe to before tlisy are considered fixed coaviction, that no Repealer should, in future , —he suffered, has undergone so much for us, fit. If all this be true, and the working class be now has not been—is each, aid the committee divided, • as a feocj, tt=t if any of tbem had mules exceeding 300 qualified to demand your money, and plunder joct of snpport any Ministry but one tbzt avows further not properly supported. The Char- much better off than their predecessors . wore* it is no tists do not seem For the ciauso,,...... 77 spindles, they "!>i>n!a be allowed to pay to the opera- the scant residua of ill-rtqu-.ted ln-wir. What a Reform, and disclaims finality." to appreciate his services ; they seem reason why they should not be etill better iff, and . ... of to forget feis manifold exertions equally as well off as those who tell them to hold their Against it ...... C4 tives, in the sh^pe "wagea, at the rate of one ami a mockery' of Cnristian charity, to consign you to eternal Now Cbartiits ack and hungry raising a tax upon ihconxe until immense quantity of self-acting mules that supersede son from the grave, Oh, no! But the parson of a prior to the passing cf those high-sounding b.'uatering and yet no efforts are being made— they shouJd ba labonr entirely; and these are extending very or comparatively none— to assist him in this emergency. belly? There is no reason given, for there is not quo to further informed about the duties proposed to be T"»-"T!»i state church h3s often witnessed the agonising misery ir.usory resolutions, the Lord 'Lieutenant, Lord Ebring- ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Every reflecting man must be found. The immaculate spirit of ju stice which reduced. ¦ . :. . ¦>: ¦ rapidly, so that at the present period there are only of famishing humanity and turned tbe ciainiant from ton, declared that R«pealer3 sbould find no favour; with feel sensible that if O'Brien be not supported, and that energetically, exists throughoBt; creation, tells men, in accents of Mr. Shabmaat Crawpord disapproved both about 700 operative cotton spinners in Manchester and his door "; he has taken the life of the widow's son, the Government , and hence this h.-df threat to join the it will be an the Salford ; tbe remainder 1700 are cast adrift, -wandering and has presented the sacred volume in which Chris- " irremediable injury inflicted upon our good .cause—the eternal truth, that he never instituted these most urjuBt budget Of Sir R. Peel and that of the late iliniatiy; but English and Scotch Reformers, alias Chartists ; but . - ¦- ¦-. " - - - desired to have; about the streets in Besrch of employment, but in vain, tian charity is written by the finger of a merciful G-od cause of the poor, oppressed, degraded milliona. Would distinctions amongst them. .• . .. - : it understood that he was not speaking , then even here there was a saving clause in the proviso, it not be an eternal disgrace to us as a party-—a The productiye classes of the United Kingdom are as a party man. : ¦ '•;' • ',; "". in a state of wretchedness and misery too awful to con- to the lips of a wretched mother that she might swear that no man shouid be disparaged in his claim upon the party " . template. recompense for the Government for feeing a desiring the overtlirow of tyranny—to have deprived weighed to the earth by such a variety and multiplicity Mr. T. Buncombe said, a notion had gone abroad she wonid nay him hia tithes as & Repealer ! The Liberator, the descrip- Improvements in other machines connected -with the Kooav deed he had committed. R^p=aler got places from tae ourselves, by our apathy,; of the aid of one who is in of burthens and wronga* that en*ameratioh and that the tariff was.likely to be postponed;, he wished base, bloody, and brutal himself a phalanx. This tion both fail in bringing into view the sura total. The to know whether it had ever crosaea preparing cf the cotton are r»lso exteildini very rapidly, I fcavo witnessed the unholy pillage, and shuddered Whigs to whom he applied those natne3 backwurdness on our part the mind of Sir for their oppo- operates in a two-fold manner : it ills they suffer are brought home to them thiomgh R. Peel to postpone it ? o ; improvements last are calculated to diminish the num- to behold the smoke and flames of your solitary stacs, sition to repeal, for his son-in-law, Cferistoper Fi.zsiinon, not only drives from ber of workers te a fearful extent ; and in fact, an im- among us an individual of talent; but the example every sense ; for sights hearing, smell, taste, and feeling, Sir R. PEEL said it had noti, except for the purpose rising as if to heaven fur vengeance ; and I have been Repeal Member for the County Dublin. For his son- wrong, and tell men that remedy is of tends prevent men of a similar atamp endangering alike proclaim" ' ' the' ' ' ¦ ' consideration. The tariff, so rc-cousiderod , would mense number of young persons from fourteen to t* • ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' confounded at the fact, that the hand which committed in-law, Charles OXNnnell, Ropeal Member for the ¦ ¦ : ¦ - ¦ ¦ ; eighteen years of age are already sacrificed. But these their prospects of success in life by connection with, a needed, . : , , : • - . - . . be ready on Monday, and he trusted it would not be the vi;e act, was that which claims to be the dispenser Coui.ty K^rry, for his son Morgan O'Connell,* Kepeal w orking improvements are not confined to Manchester only, no; of Chrisriaa cfcaritj. Tea, mother chnreh 5s the incen- Member f or paity who are unwilling to aappprt teem lii their efforts " That remedy is in the haads of. the * found by the House to require further alteration in any the County Meath, for. his son-in-law, to secure their country's freedom. classes themselves. The appropriation of their united material respect.; ihey extend to every spinning district throughout the diary, and as i Ui h Ehe itsseivaa to be arraigned by tbe French, Beyond that short and necessary are for his.nephews the O'Sdlliw.rs, Primroses, , instead period he had "United Kin^doiUi What I have stated above indis- people. Tbe poor man who in a moment of despera- Sweeney's, &c, The Chartists have done much, they may do more ; means in a manner calculated to benefit them n&ver thought of postponing the subject -M lr. Gibson , ; :: :-} - :. - . . . ,/ of Europe, they having raised up at great sacrifice of ; sis bishops'; more than 600 in the presentation of the Suffrage , Vote by Ballot, Annual Parliaments/ Equal But ever to do ill our ?ole •delight''—Paradise Lost. The House re-assembled this evening after the Easter Sir Robert Peel explained , that though he ad- -wealth Representation, and no Property Qualification ; and ' ' ¦ ¦ national a manufacturing industry for them- | two universities; about 1,000 in the gift of the several Brethren,—Notwithstanding the privation and recess. ' . • . . - .. . ' . .: . hered to his opinion in favour of the principle of an selves, and compete with us ia many parts of the because the enemies of public libsrty wonld havo a pre- Income Tax, and intended to do his best for the pur- ¦ cathedrals and other clerical institutions; about 5.700 want unto which we are unmeritedly subjected, an un- Out of consideration for the anxiety of the many ¦world. ¦ ' liviDgs are in tha nomination cf tbe nobility and gentry ponderating majority in both Houses of an Irish Parlia- persons whose private interests are involved in the pose of obtaining a vote to that effect, he had ceyer !¦ ment, with the present constituency of Irelaad. broken and decided front is still maintained against We are also almost excluded from the German —Hien, women, and children ; and fif ty or sixty there tbat citadel of cruelty and -- corruption from which we subject of the forged Exchequer Bills, Sir R. Peel gave said that he would throw up his measure rather than market, and Austria has sealed her territory against j may be of a description different from the above, and Patrick O'Higgjxs, have so brutally and determinedly been assailed. We, it priority before the other business of the day. The allow of any alteration in the details of it He had our merchandize. Again, only reflect for a moment of | | nearer to the propriety of things. Chairman of the Committee. however, amidst all our poverty, are equally determined House having accordingly resolved itself into Com- never stated nor intended any thing so disrespectful¦ the vast portion of our mechanics and labourers that - ¦ •;:- ¦: ' •: ;¦ ; : ' ; Here then is a constitution of divine grace ; bere is P. M. Brophy, —under no circumstances will we relinquish a single mittee on the bill for appointing a Commission of In- to the House. . . v . . . have already, and ara *tni leaving our shores, and are Mr. Wallace ohjectsd to" an Income Tax on tha the gift of" the Holy Ghost conferred upen the parsons Secretary. jot of our position—¦" conie\ weal, come woe," we will quiry, into the cases of the various holders. Sir X. Wilde emigrating to different parts of the world, and as a by men proposed ground of the inducement which it Would hold out to , , women, and even children ; here is the source struggle with the enemy to the very last grasp, \ moved ftniertdmenta on several flections ; and matter of course, the ski n, genius, and industry of eur from which the parsons receive th« power to plunaer The Irish Universal Suffrage Association will meet on enabling thei claim- commercial men .;to overstate their incomes. He pro- At the Houses of Parliament* as wo have before re- two additional clauses, one for bfe-oved country are transmitted to foreigners, an event the people—a retigio politico Church receiving H8 Sunday, ihu 10th of April, at six o'clock in the evening, heard by attorney or counsel, and the ceeded, in a strain which raised some laughter, to - , ported , liitld progress is perceivable. The number now ants to ba which 1 apprehend , ttH1 prore aa everlasting disad- BoWET from a heterogeneous mass of frail humanity, at their rooms No. 14, North Anne-street, which will other for compeUing an early report from the Cemmis- defend himself anu his friends from the charge of fac- TanLagc to this conntry. instead cf receiving its authority be their usual place and hour of meeting thenceforward. on the funds from these works and the Monument are tisn in their midnight diyisions before the vacation. from the Divine reduced to eighty. Sioners. Seeing, then, that the manufacture of cotton in all founder of religion : and yet this is not even so bad as Th-*re is a printod declaration tv Ihe following effect Tae Solicitor-General stated it to be the inten- Mr. Chiustmas, who spoke amidst much noise, was its branches hasarrived to such a fctite of perfection, the system by which this Simoniacal traffic is carried on, in progress of signature through the city, and which As an evidence of the close-driven position of our tion of the Government that the evidence in general Understood to support the resolution. . not only on the continent of Europe, but in America; and the evils arising eni of pluralities and non-resi- has already obtained a great many names, some of opponents, we quote tte following from the Sundap should bo; repsrted ; but iis there might be particular Me.Wakjet wished to know why a provision was i£u considering the privations that our eountrymin have dtnees. Many tf the Irish bishoprics arc filled up by whom wsre wholly unexpected :— Times newspaper of Sunday, the 20th inat, and by cases in which tho publication of the facts might be in- made for the farmera, exempting them from that to ecdnre.in consequenceof improvements in machinery, the Viceroy from among the English clergy, aad the which yon will perceive it has gone the round of the expedient, he wciuld rather not make the bill compul- scrutiny to which all the trading intarests . were left I am decidedly of opinion that a repeal if the Com " We the undersigned Electors of the City of "Dublin Metropolitan press :— beit livings are possessed by Englishmen. Tcus betwixt hereby pledge ourselves never to vote for any Candi- sory in tfm respect. He thought there . might bei much liable—a provision exempting them from all payment Liws alone, is qaite inadequate to give to this cc-ua- " PROGRESS OF PUBLIC WORKS. genend ri^ht of the bishop, the parson, and Mother Church you are dates for this city but those who will give us a pledge, inconvenience and delay in giving a upon the income of any farm rented below j£300: a try that protection which the promoters of the scheme victimised, and ever will be until you obtain equal The two men who have been long employed upon being heard by coun3el. year, and limiting their liability on any higher rent to so vainly anticipate, in writing, that they will support no ministry but " representation and a voice in the making of the laws one thit will give its official advecacy to the Nelson monument in Trafalgar-squaTc, have, Sir R. iNGLis ur.;o(l tho nee3ssity of despatch. one-half ef its ainbuiit. Great reductions in the import which govern you. Universal acceded to tho gonsr.il principle of ' A LOTEB OP HT COr>*THT. Suff -a^e, Vote by Ballot. Annual Parliaments, Equal it is mentioned in the papers, been obliged to Sir R Peel duties were about to be made, from which thd ; , but wished to allow Jlsaehester, Anril Is*, 1842. I will, TTith the permission of the Editor of the Electorial D s'ricts, Abolition < f the Property Quali- suspend thoir operations in consequence of an giving publicity to the evidence working people; would suffer severely ; for the Right h3 Worthy of all ¦ Xcuihern Star, continue this sul jsct, I believe it to fication, and Payment of Members." inadequate supply " of granite ! The result is, that to the Comniissioners, as being men Honourable Gontlyman . wouia thus bring ; Various be essential to expose the corruption of our present this iiationul woik does not proceed with its for- confiaence, a discretion both as to this point and as furtign artic'QS into the home market without at all sjitem of Churcli Establishment, ar.d tbe duty of to thtt circuBvatanoea in -which counsel should be lowering the price of bread to the manufacturera of tha TO TEE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. mer rapiuily of about au inch of podestai every ¦ ¦ ¦ every lover of civil and religious liberty to dr.all in his three mouths." v all'owod. same avticles hero. " • ; . , : Fr lLOW Cor >'7HTM£:s \—In my letter of tie 12~h -which exists A VOICE FROM PRISON. Russell thought that the C?mmia«onera power to disserer tbe unholy alliance From Woolwich we have the following ;— Lonlt>J. to Mr. WORiLEY said, the answer to M"r. Wakloy's ques- ¦ult. I Er t btfore yon the corruptions and reckless between ths Church and State, and tstablish in reaJity cu^Ij c report the whole the Treasury, and that To the Labouring Classes of Great Britain 11 tion was, that in the case, of the farmer there waa a test tyrarny practi^d >y the minions cf a stats- cburcb, that Christian charity which is the basi3 of tiu; March, 1842. the Treasury, and not they oughMw determine wfeat am) Ireland, especially to the Associated I have to inform you thafc there was a. number of " of income, which in the case, of the trader was not to ba and I hope pro-re d to your satisfaction that Christianity riligicn. *' should or should not b9 published. He contended for he-must say, that the farmer would rather does Eot Chartists,—Let nie advise jou all to be total ab- the • black diamonds' discharged on Saturday night— obtamed. But sanction, deeds c-f oppression. I wili now I have the honour to be, allowing the liberty to bo heard by counsel, wherever submit to ecrutiny tliau to the heavy tax which this bie up tbe _ Mother stainers vot onlj from all intoxicating liquors, but from the exact number I cannot give. Three smiths, three desire ¦ any =ait sstject and examine hew far the claimants mi^tot it. . tost imposed upon him. - ' - . ' • . Ctmrrti Restores and what Fel Jo w- countrymen, tea , C'-flVe, tobnee*, and snuff, and all Excisable ar- carpenters, and a number . .of labourers, were also tjis- argued that tho mu'tifa- lie fuppvit of the people, tic;ss except, . The AxxoaNEY-GENEKAL ' return sbe mikes and "wLat service she renders to Tour obedien t huiri?;]e .servant, , paper for letters and newspaptra, and the cbarged, which is a strong proof that we are very fast of ther- .-iuqairy ." would Sir R. Psel observed, that the opposite , opiniona , stamps rioua and vmlumtea chvauter T rfcl:ri:-i: f 3r tL= t-:nmiliions per annum -which she draws postage for lttt=rs an'l npou newspapers. Lot gaining ground upon our opponents.' —Numbers luake it extremely inconvenient to allow aa absjiufcs expressed by M.r. V»aI:3ey ..and ' .JVIri'tVoit'ey ?rere some W. H. Clifton. no iuan say it is impossible to do without the use of steer a &c m ' Tit:15 tis pooi—ten miiliors sterling. . yes, out 37. rjght of heard by coHnsef. evi ience thit miai3ier3 had endeavoured to ?-,: - °- ' ' Excisable articles, for I have now been upwards Of beins In answer to Mr. Wakley, ten million pounds -worth of the sweat and blood, tbe At Plymouth and Dartmoor matters are much the Colonel S1BTI5ORP wished for* clause to make those middle and a fait couvse. -srs two ye us, and have neither tasted tea. coffee, sugar, he referred to a representation which he had tliat - day. Kiire snd EtftriEgs of tha toil--worn and fimishicg THE LOYAL NATIONAL RI PEAL ASSOCIATION same a3 last reported—each party using every possible high Officers responsible by whose negiigenea this loss poor .'—tea mi]]! U-ars and or snuff, and I pledge myself that I will never eat or occurred ; and be desired to know soiiibthinj about received from a nuraen:u3 beiJy of farmers, desiring to ns pounds worth cf the drink any Excisable article, uatil the Charter becomes meang to defeat tha other.—Number out at these had business, rather anguish «f the 'widew and the fatherless, given far the OF IRELAND, AND THE IRISH TNITER- ¦ tiie reniiintnition of the Coniniission. be taxed like persocs in other lines of the law of the laud. Let every working man do the places 53. . . . .„ Among the farmera,. how- support cf a pampered, bloated hierarchy for the pri- SAL SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION. WHAT A From Pcnryn our delegate writes, Sir K Peel answere d, that it might ba bett er to tbau by the proposed test same, and they will not be long before they have the l " That Mr. ever, -ae - W«li-as thtough the country in general, he tended sdvancEmtnt of religion and the propagation of CONIRAST ! Hosking, who needs at this time a hundred men to postpone this last consideration unti l it should be seen ¦ CIristisn Charter the law of the land—let them at the s:ime time be the weight and durat ion of tho found a strong disposition to nuke an exertion for tha ctarity ! Oh, what a blasphemous assertion execute his orders, has only eighteen—as also that G. what was likely tu iice of public credit ; though it was obssrvabw to-siy tist UCBLix.—It is due to tbe people of Great Britain acd commerce exclusive dealing. Jf you will abstain from in their attempts lahi/ur ; and he added , with rtferen ce to aoine further niai.'.t^ha Chriitianity requires a princely income to sup- the shops of tbe Wh igs and Torie s, and all places & P. nave been again unsucce^sM to that each ciass remonsfra ad a little against the parti- ri r - Ireland, that the principles of these two Associations induce other quarry-masters and Stone-rnwcbants in ob>«rv!it ious intcrpost' ti by Lord . J. Hu ssa 'J , that ; the ' P; ^ P -u::ples, nh=n he who laid the corner-stone Where intoxic at Hg liquors are sold, and support tbose ! cular niodo in- which itseif yrss t.ixsd.. He had never of tli2 eoorest of the poor and preached should be placed upon tn.e imperishable rccorda of the that locality to furnish thorn with granite."— Number Ti wumry would take the reispo nsibility Of determining shopkeepers which are favourable to the Charter, and ¦ ¦ , to tte ccrtriSEs Sorihern" Star. - . , wihat wbouiii be published aiJd what withhold. prorniaed , as some apprehended propose the re- of poVclty and Self-denial ! Think of a frequent the well and pump taverns, where the land- out 5. the end of th?ee years;:he Sate Cra-ch, It is almost unnecessary to say that the Loyal This is a brief outline of the circumstances undor Sir T. Wilde observed, thiit this was not a case in moval of this tax a^i had, caiilng htrself tbe Church cf Christ, ie- lady's with one arm, never refuse to draw their whole- indeed, framed the piGsont measure for three years QcMcg ten millions National Repeal Association of Ireland was fount-:ed which we are at present placed. Reflect upon them in which the general regard due to the interests of indi- annually to support her dignity, " some and refreshing beverage, without money and with- . only, but he had, on its very first introduction, ex- E_d ef the Son of by tbe great, the eloquen t, the learned Daniel O'Gcn- connexion with our general conduct thus far through vitiuj, s ought to be waived by reason of the confidence Go I b*£ginj his br&id andcomuiand- and Liberator of out price, except they are unable to draw for want of ^ presset! hjs hope tbat at the expiration of that term it; ing bis disciples o ' ttxff , or be nell, Esq., M. P., Barrister-at-Law, tha trying ordeal, and say are they wortby a continuance c<»ii;i«'l for certain Commissioners. If the bills had t " tiko neither scrip nor to say ie liberated some repairs, and the inevitable consequences of your would be continued by Parliament for; a couple of year3 s:l:crtvus for the wants of to-morrow Think cf the the forty-shilling freeholders ; t^atis , tf that confidence and support almost universally been private securities, the holders, in any aclion3'|apbn '" franchise—disfranchised 300,000 of doing so, will be tbe Charter for Great Britain, the the benefit of legal iiict. But ^onget, by which time h9 trusted that "the benefits, of them from the ¦ them , would have had cuicipies selling pledged to us at its commencement.¦ - all they had and giving ta the poor, • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ them ; and that the Irish Universal Suffrage Associa- political freedom of Ireland, the Repeal of the Corn i . j. s • . -* .. • • - • thcae w cutitlea being public, tittd th« holdfera having the tariff vroold have come into full operation. He and tf the Bishops cf our State Church grasping with and obnoxious Poor Law Amendment Act ; would mean- insatiable tion was founded by Patrick O'Hi^gins a " hanpfal Laws, and the Alluding to the inevitable consequencea resulting to a th«n f »re no romtdy by action , &11 benefit and indulgence repeated his conviction that much; relief: avarice the enormous stun of ten millions it Will be better for us to sacrifice every greater cheap- froai the pockets . of Ch3rtists," or, cs the great Liberator cf tbe forty- and surely, communityJrvhen from a- low- rato of wages its produc- ought ^urc ly to "be euuirged ratii jrtban; narrowed. There while be derived to all classes from the of as oppressed and .starring people ' luxury for a short time, and put an end to the contest, ness of living ; and' he exhorted the House net ta Ten miliiocs, wrung from th& expiring victinxa of shiilin? &essho.ldr« was pleased to eay, by " F'S&ily ing portions are in " stinjiinely depending" and die- waa no such multi/ariou.sne'ja as the: Attorney-General iTrzzzijS2a for wha Answer O'Hi'jgins and his handfu ' of Chartists." than leave our posterity to dragon a miserable existence pressed circumstances M'Culloch has the , following suggested ; the issues '-would be simple enough; How diminish the efficacy pf a a. important an instrument as mkrule! A^i t ? me, aristocrats, millocrats, , exemptions. tfcpu old hypocrite. of the obj ects of for years, for as long as we have observation :—: should the Comiuisaionera , sitting as judges, tnow to an Iocoma Tax by quaiiffinz it with What do you give in return for Pay particular attention to that part and money-moncera for law-makers; the fices of the such *n enc-rmous , who the Repeal Association, wherein it is stated that no man " Nothing caa be so signally disadvantageous, so ¦what facts they wera to examine ? The delay which Lord JortN RussEtt felt the inespeiVency of so iua ? WLat do your Bishops poor will be kupt upon the grindstone. And now, my , felt ttiat very boast of their immediate desc<;r.t from Christ and tha tliatt oe dispurajed in his claim upon the Government for overwhelmingly disastrous to any people, as a per- lnivht be caused by some lengthy speeches was not a con- qualifying tho inceme tax;.; bnt he ateo dear friends and fellow slaves, let me prevail upon you sot against the sabatantial interests of Rtrong argument for not imposing it Ap-^ips ao in return for the people who support them beinga Rtpea' er. Miud that, ye Chartists of the em- manent depression in the.rate of wages, or a decline siciivratiori to be inoxpediency bs a to use liquid as you receive it from the pump, in pre- , jiliiti'Cd ; nor wtre the ordinary rights of parties to be all. 7T2ie tariff did not present a -fair arrangement in Efiaince and luxury ? Do tht-y, like the men whom pire. How blind and stupid tbe man must be who are made from excise- in the opinions of the JaJbouriBg. class respecting What at ^ ference to the beverages vcli'cU is necessary for their cotufo tible and deceut subsistence. cltjuieA them iu^rfiljf betauae tuair Judges were men of it exposed the BfitJah workman to the disadvantage they falsely represent, lab-, ur in their calling, and wonid not see through that Let the Irish Repealers—- Tou have all the Chari-Us big guns at for ¦ffit h tLfctkatss and 's Charter, see it ablt- articles. No country can be fi mrishing ¦»hen the rate of real unrtonbtiBd character. . o£ foreign competitionj without giving him a corres- perseverance erdea-rour to txt^nd the deluded opponents of tlie People liberty, flocfc round them, and Buppott them with your ' that Cifisnan chariiy vrMdj ihiix D-rine Master suffered even now. Here are the principles upon which the wages is low, and none can be long depressed whei o Sir W. FqLLETT admitted tbe gener.il fitness of hear- ponding caeapuess of foreign corn. ; He thought the j email arms to the utmost of your power. For O'Connor, , »n gnomencus fleam to tstablisb ? Tell me, do they, Loyal National Repeal Association cf Ireland has been that rate is high. The labourers are the sinews of agri- ing counsel on; tiiuse cases ; but objected to give such a farmers too bad been rather ill-used in the tariff ospa- BroRterre, and all the rett of tbe big guus put together " inquiry themsslvea the farmera in a wcrd, act as becoices their (See, or are they worthy founded, and drawn up in the handwriting of Daniel culture, of manufacture, and cf commerce/--; their num- ripht as would vittiially take tbo conduct of the cially by a Ministry calling ' the nime ef can do nothing without your assistance ; and with your bers are not estimated like those of the other classes, away from the Conwuissioners, and place it in the han'Js particular friends, when foreign cattle were let-in with Christians? No. And why ? Because O'Connell himself, snd signed by him as Chairman of the y can do every thing. Be firm and tem- the " Sate Church" assistance the by hundreds, by thousands, or even by hundreds of of any party who might Choose to employ counsel before so little warning. The farmers thought they were safely of these kinrdoms is based upon Committee. ' ¦ ' ¦ you will be able to earry every thing your ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ' ' ¦ " ¦ ' " ¦ ' ¦ ' perate , and ¦ • • ' - - . . : ¦; - •. suddenly that front rank a rotten and corrupt judge if there thousands, but by millions ! It is by their labour^ that tkein...... following the frpnt rank, when foundation, and bears no Bimili- The Chartists of the empire shall now own way. Encourage the corn law repealers to call tude whatever to the •• Church his is a single man to be fmnd amangit them who would our machinery is constructed and kept in motion, and Sir R. iNGLisVas content that tfee matter ehould be turned round and fired in upon them. The present of Christ and mettinijs, and turn them into Chartist mefctiugs, and better if its own principles Aposties." They worked hard to establish Christianity not be ashamed of suen ridiculous jargon as the follow- it is by their industry and ingenuity that we are en- left to the discrtjtioa of the Commissioner?. plan would have been you will soon rout the enemy and put an end to their akley thought that if there waa a clear under- bid been carried into fail' - effect ; '. . but. they were and suffered tie most intense privation ; bnt the ing." Tet it bears tha signature of Danie: O'Connell, , I most earnestly implore abled easily to snpport burdens, that could hardly be Mr. W. Apostles of our « agitation. And last of all snpported by any other peopleY every things then, standing to the tifffect iiithuated by the Solicvtor-O-enerai, executed only in a partial and imperfect manner. State Church" have, it would appear, Chairman of the Committee, and the Repealers \.f Ireland and relieve the wants of the poor women no necessity to work. you to assist that may have the slightest^ tendency to depress if the adraissioi of counsel v/ere to be the general ritle, Chairman requested permission, before he put They have a religion " Cut and and England eheered it to the echo, cut it out of the and children who are victim'asd, by their husbandB and ^ The dry," and ready to theii hancs Irish 2?ttwspapers and pinned it to their bed curtains, their csndition, or to sink them in .the. scale «f and their exclusion only the exctption, Sir X. Wilde tho ac-cond rcsclutipnr to say that in putting the first _ , wiUi funds to mpport others being incarcerated and disabled by the malice gained hia -objecti without it, without doing ihe drudgery cf making where they had them in order to sea it the first thing in society, ought to be particularly guarded sgainst.. those would have substantial?? he had not been aware of the intanUon oC any xhember converts. and brutal treatment ef the base, bloodthirsty, and all the rest ought ihemielves 16 be well " ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ What a precious coutfcry it is, where the people are the morning getting ap, and to admire it as a clear, de- ' pipfeBsing whofeed and eloihe , pressing his clause. t ... . to address tbfi chair. \ • ' ¦ ;. - cruel Whiga. If every man and woman fed,and well elothed; they are the foundation of the Mr. C. Buller hoped that In fte eonatruotion of this starring and compelled to support and feed a swarm of fined, and beautiful specimen of EngHsh diction and , would only subscribe a single penny Mr. Wilmams said a few words ; after •which the locusts, which in politicalwisdom and no humbug, but Repeal Chartist principles social pyramid ; and' so long as tho standard of natural tribunal there would be no daviation fro m the general England and Wales aWne, (without sound , each, for the poor helpless Tictims, it would drive want second and third resolutions were passed, without divi- Eeatianfng the Irish tstablisfcmeni) number about and no mistake. Well, oere are the principles and or necessary wages continues high, this foundation will mode of conducting legal inquiries. . - House resumed; the report was ordered j and misery from their dwellings, and be a means of ', said that if there iaustneefls in all cases sion, and the is.c-oo Tea, one cf the blessed fruits which tae peo- objects cf lie Loyal National Repeal Association of of these poor, be solid and secure, for so long will the labourers .be Sir R Peel on Thursday, and the House adjourned. ebeering the hearts and raising the spirits industrious and orderly ; but if this standard be per- be counsel against the Giown, there must also in all to be received f.z reap from thtir generous support, is the gratifjing Ireland, unanimously adopted in August last, just ONE Bufferings &re> severe distressed women. Surely their manently reduced—if the labourers bo once brought to cases be cbunso] for the Crovra. These Commissioners tod nnspeakable pleasureof looking at the smooth- aoNTB af ler the last general election :— of their husbands, the part- tc , enough in being deprived place their dependence on the cheapest food, and to were not to decide, but only to report. ed sleet and fat parsons, -who tat up everything " First- Never to support in future any ministry that sorrows, without being oppres- the glory Repeal of the Union an open ques- ners of all their joys and rest satisfied with mere necessaries, the want of &»fH- Sir T. Wilde insisted on the iDJustice of allowing Execution,—Joseph Wilkes, cpnyict84 at the *» of God), but who never produce any thing shall not leave the sed by hunger and nakedness. I agaia earnestly appeal fere misery and amongst the people, as contra- cient motives to exertion' will infallibly - tender them the Commissioners to admit or exclude what evidence Stafford assizes of the murder of ^^ an old man of the distress. tion in Ireland, that is to your sympathy on behalf of these poor, helpless vic- for name of Adams, at JDelres Bank, Wednesbury, waa I know the Irish have a great the membersof the cabinet idle and dissipated, the spirit of industry by which they they pleased. Were tliey to select the witnesses fancy for inch per- distinguished from tims of Wkiggery ; and I hope, nay, I feel confident , there were objections against any executed on Saturday in front pf the Stafford County **25-.s. j»j Oh ! yes, they love them and they ought;;? > Secondly. Never in future to support any ministry are now so eminently distinguished will evaporate, and examination ? If l " that yon will nobly respond to my appeal on their be- , how were they to learn those objec- gaol. ; His assomatea, Japaea WiUteaj his brother, with it the morals' , the prosperity, and the happiness of' particular claim * tuc-y have to support only tweni5-two Bishops, that d»es not disclaim • Finality' and declare ia favour ' ; ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' " , and I ¦ : - ¦ ¦¦ " half. I now bid you farewell for the present " ¦ ¦: . ¦ . : - • ./¦ • -. . . • • ¦ . . - ¦:¦ , communication y Thomas BosweU, and GeorgeTGile8,«?ere acquitted most Britain. . tions 7 Not, he hoped, by J»tiVate . >2as theirand own clergy are oblisedt^"» to subsist upon of • further Reform.'" «. - .# have the honour to style myself a victim of Whig one, the .counsel for of the taurder but cpnyicted of the bjirglary.^ The ^Stv^ themselves enduring nniieard-of - •• Thia, then, should be th.9 basis cf tae operations* or The depression here contemplated is already ia the (>nly fair way was the open malice, bound fast in iron, brick, btones, and mortar, statin g his case, and the counsel for two former wera sentenced to transportaiioa for ^aions. the Loyal National Repeal of Assoeiatieu. of Ireland:— manifest Intolerant fanaticism and clasa legtelatio each claimant wretchedyouth uld gsS t&9 people (rf Great Britain and compromise evea in the WIXLIA M BROOB (both of which it is broadly asserted are essential to th the Treasury theirs. If this inquiry had been, ]ifev*nd Giles foe fifteen years. The ^*o Ireland " 1. Never to enter into any would admitted th&t he had struck the old man, l»ut with- in the agitation of the social order of society) have made frightful inroad left to a Committee of the House of Commons, TJ* they receive in return for their ten millions shape of postponement oi del»7 Hcuse of Correction, Northalleiton, would not be con- out the plighted iitenti»n of killing him. ^Sy, ^rhaeh. mother ctwdi »o unBarupuloniiy Repeal March, 21st, 1842. upon the rights and immunities of the industries counsel have been excluded.? He ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ g THE NORTHERN STAR , , : > . . - . ,. : . ' ;/ . . .. - -. .- : ¦¦^v-KU.^ ' PoRTSMorrfl.—The Chartists who reside in this Mahtleboxb.—A public meeting of the parishi- Several members expressed their -sentiments, and Mr. O'Connor then moved, Satisfy the mind f irst* before you draw upon the ^ort^tomtng; Cijarttst iH^ftmr^ locality are requested to meet on Monday evening oners was held in the workhouse yard, to consider the motion was ultimately withdrawn, Mr. Cawood . Mr. Porter be appointed Treasurer to pocket, and you will neither be the dupe nor , Landport. the report of the Committees appointed to oppose " That ; ¦¦ victim of Professional or non--Professional next,at the Son of Freedom, Spring-street expressing his determiuation to proceed with it next ' , and that ho (Mr. O'Connor) be em- ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ the Commitiefl . ; ¦ • ¦ .. ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ :¦: ¦ ¦ ¦: <:: the " M&rylebone Parish Bill," now before Parlia- half year, quackery. . : , . .. . CFI M CIAL SOMOXS OF THS J£EXB.OPaiaXAXT-I>ELEGAIES. SusDEELiND —On Monday evening next, Messrs. except the¦ watch committee¦ saved ¦him the powered to hand over to him the funds in Mr. ment. After various speeches eulogistic of the com- trouble. :, - - : , .v- . - '- . - ;. . . . . • • - , . . " ' • ;. ¦ ; - :¦ ' ¦ , ;- ; Chapplin and Williams will hold a public meeting on . . . . h-,. . . . - Tt3 Members of tbe National Charter Association, mittees, a resolution expressive of tho confidence of Mr. Councillor O'ConnorV possession." , T> E ADER, if you wish to nnderstand the .natural Brahley thought £500 might be ¦;¦ " '¦ ¦'" ; " ' ¦ ' ' the Town Moor, Sunderland. ; .. • - . - ¦;/ ;¦ . - , . -\:- - -:. ¦: disease; read and study of each locality in and around the metropolis, are thr parishioners, and urging them to proceed with saved in the West-Riding Carried . . . , ; . . Xt cause and cure of Simmons, from Sutton- Estimates (No. 4), and signed by a number Bl'DOUALL'S MEDICAL TRACT, published requested to elect two delegates for the purpose of Abnold, Notis.—Mr. J. their labours, was about beingsubmitted,when Mr.H. made a proposition to that effect , A requisition to the Mayors lectures in the Chartist Chapel to-mor- but after an expla- of bnrgessesr and hougoholders was unanimousl by Cleavoj M, Shov Lane, London. : Price One transacting some Terj important business -with the in-Ashfield , move the the Treasurer , y ' ' ' ' ¦ "' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' D. Griffiths rose to following amendment : nationby , whose presence^as ¦' ¦ " - v ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ :¦ ¦ ' : requested, -f- ^> ;. . -;. --;. ,y - • adoptedI ; after which Penn y* ...... ; : . Executive Conncil, on Sunday the 10ih of April, at row, afternoon and evening. "That, instead of urging on the committees ap- he a) tared his motion to £200, upon which a vote was two o'clock in the afternoon, in the meeting room, Southampton.—Mr. Ruffy Ridlsy will address the pointed to Oppose the new Parish Bill, this meeting taken, and it was negatived. Mr. O Connob movf d , and Mr. Wilcox seconded, If you wish to remove successfull y and naturall¦ ¦¦ y Delegates only admitted. the diseases therein described, purchase ' ¦" ' .-: ' 55 did Bailey. Chartists of this town on Monday, April 11th. is of opinion that the time of such committee men The Counoil then resumed, and the Chairman re- the following resolution :— - ' P. M. M'DoVAIi. would be much more beneficiall : . OiDHAM.—Mr. Jones, of Liverpool, will lecture in y employed in agita- ported progress, u pon which the Mayor put it that " That we, the delegates, do hereby invite the M'DOUALt'S FLORIDA MEDICINE8, i summons or the trades delegates. this town on Friday, the loih instant. ting for the People's Charter, the bill in question the estimates be agreed to, which was carried. several Councils of the several Chartist Associations Prepared by P; M. M'Douall, and ; Sold Whole- The Delegates of the Trades National Charter being but one of a thousand other similar grievances The second notiqe ph the paper was, " That the of Birmingham to meel us at eight o'clock on Thurs- sale and Retail, at 1, Shoe Lane, London Dukenfield.—Mr. Wilcox, from Ashton-under- which the Chartists would remedy when they are , to which As£oeistion are reqae-ted to meet the Executive, on a lecture on Sunday evening, at Mayor, as Chairman of the Council, do sign his day evening, for -the purpose of inquiring into the place all applications for agency, &c, must be for- Lyne, will deliver possessed of that political power which will enable ¦ "¦ ¦ ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Sunday, the lOta of April, at seven o'clock in the approbation of tho accounts of the Treasurer, for present: state of their organisation , with a view to warded. . .- - --. • ; • • ._ - .- - -• - . . - ' '.' . . v v" ; - ' ' " ¦ - ; ' ': half-past six o'clock, in the Room, Hall Green. them bo to do." Be was refused a hearing in the . . : . . evv-kig, in the Large Room, Craven Bead. Drury- the expences of assize and sessionsin prosecutionsto , and correct any defects that may appear to exist in the N. B. Wholesale prices most liberal to all Agents.- ' Martlebonb.—Mr. J. Savage will lecture at the most insulting manner, on the ground of being a of conveying transport convicts^ order obtain the Bygtem, and to place their several h>ve. P. M. M'Douall. New-road, bodies upon a Retail price, per Box of 36 Pills, One Shilling and Working Men's Hall, 5, Circus-street, parbhion-r, but not a ratepayer. Such is middle proper return (being one-half) from the Lords of tbe sound and firm basis." Carried unanimously^ I^xglet.—The next delegate meeting will be held to-morrow (Sunday) evening, at naif-past seven y and principles the Three-nalfpenceii Stamp included. class honest , meeting being at Treasury.'* : The committee, in ihs Popsters' Court, Bindley, on Sunday, the 'clock. three p.m., when the " workiea" were away. for getteng upjthe public meeting, ' the forenoon. o Mr. Aid. Tocti b introduced this motion, and hav- were ordered to meet at ten o' N6 connection with any other Patent Medicine. 17" 3 °f April, at t*n o clock in Dele- — Mr. Julian Harney clock on Thursday from Shipley, Sheffifxd.—Fig-tree-lane. Haslingden —Mr. Beesley lectured hero on Mon ing been seconded by-Mr. Aid. Smith,, was carried morning; after ¦which the delegates ga:-> are particularly requested Aller- the war in Afghanistan, on adjourned till Clayton , Coconley, and all will deliver a lecture on day eveumg. Forty-two numbers were enrollea:.- unanimously. ; .; eight o'clock. ; \ tou. , Denholm other half-past six o'clock. CHARTISTS ! READ AND JUDGE¦ ¦ FOR c- .--s of Sunday evening, at After hi* discourse, Mr. Beesley was elected a mem The next notice was, " that a borough rate to ¦ ¦¦¦ • ' • " '¦ ¦ ph . within the district as business importance .;>- :;;:;v¦ • yourselves. ¦: ,. - .;v . •; is :o be transacted. A public keetisg will be held on Monday even- ber of the Convention. raisa the stim of £1781 2s. lid.j required by the WEDNESDAY EVENING. West^Riding Justices, for the purpose of enlarging pected to lecture ing, in the above room, Fig-tree-lane. ril HE National Vindicator, of Saturday next, iULi?AX.—Mr. Cmfe is ex here Wakefield House of Correction, be forthwith levied." The whole of this evening was occupied in dis* on Wednesday, the 13ih , :a ihe Association room, M:r. J. W. Shyth , of Bradford, will deliver a cussions as to the propriety of holding public meet- ' JL April 16. will contain HENRY VINCENT'S ¦:- over tbe Co-operative Hccal anti <&$neral Mr. J. Cliff moved " that the levying of this sum LETTERS FROM at > .-an Coppice ; rhe ciiairto be taken at half-past lecture in the iarge loom $«tdltstn«. ings each night in Birmingham, during the ¦ THE BIRMINGHA' M CON- be postponed until after the -deputation;- appointed at ¦F -.;- ¦;¦ : ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦/ ' : ¦ . on Saturday (this evening), at half- . ERENCE. . .. - ,- -: ;\: , :¦ . , ...... ;;.,, ; . eif-. " o'clock, Sore, Birstal, the last meeting shall sitting of the Conference; and as to the best means ' 'clock ; and on Sunday, he will deliver ¦ have mot the West-Ridii g . : These Letters will embody a full account of tha -n-x-N- H eath-—Mr. William Rankin lectures past seven o MANCHESTER.—The Bible Christians . .as- J ustices on this subject of procufing the attendance of the. Birmingham > Dawsbury. over the Co-operative Stores, , and that a copy of this reso- -proceedings of that Delegated Assembly, i.i3 adult's school room, to-morrow evening, at a lecture at sembling for cuvine worship at Christ Church, Every - lution be transmitted to the West-Riding councils, many of whom being present expressed and set in to commence at six o'clock in the evening. treasurer forth the arguments and line of conduct adopted by sh. :• clock. street, Manchester, held their eighteenth anniversary and solicitor." This was seconded by Mr. Barlow the general opinion which pervaded the body that on , the object was most desirable, and would meet Mr. Henry Vincent, ' Bronterre O'Brien, Mr. Wil- district delegate meeting will be Stockp.vrt.—The Chartists of Afhton will perfoma Sunday last, when the Rev! J. Scholefield made and carried, With liam HqIHs 11- •slex.—A held his appearance their most cordial co-operation. The delegates sat , of Cheltchham. Mr. Charles Clarke, of Sunday , (ro-morrowj in the the trial of Robert Emmet, in the Hall of Science, in a rich and elegant new silk gown Mr. Aid. Tottie moved in addition " that rhe de- at Llunlf-y, on Associa- inst. Doors to open at seven and cassock, which had been presented to him, with till eleven o'clock, the room being crammed the Bath, and the other Chartists who have beea room ; she cha5r to be taken at two o'clock in on Mondav, the lltn putahon authorised by the Council on the 2nd of elected to maintain the PEOPLE'S tion o'clock and to commence precisely at eiaht. a tery kind and affectionate address, in the course of whole time, and was adjourned till one o'clock oh CHARTER, the r-rrersoon, Trhen deiegates from the TariOUS IoCl- March last, to confer with the West Riding Justices and. to; show the advantages of its adoption by the the previous week. It was the free-will offering of Thursday. ' ' ' "" ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ars exrt City of London Political Institute.—A con- on the proposed contract for the maintenance 'at . ¦; ¦ ' - - : ' ' ¦ - ' " :¦] . ' ¦ ¦ ' Tin ^ eisd. Middle Classes^ ;- . . ]...... ;. . . cert for the benefit of a distressed brother Chartist, the members of his church, who, as he receives no Wakefield of the prison ers from the borough of There appears to be good generalship some ] /wsbuky.—A West lining delegate meeting will salary, Price 2d ,—London Publisher, Mr. J. Cleave, 1, Mr. Isaac Earl, will take place on Wednesday , the adopted this method of shewing their at- Leeds, ara authorised to state that the Town Council where, as the excitement produced by the antici- be t,-.id on Sunday, the 17th day of April, m the tachment and esteem. pation of Monday 's meeting has attracted all public Shoe Lane, and may be procured on order, or 1 room over the Cj-operaure stores, 14:h mst.. at eight o'clock. Tickets to be had at object to contract for a short time, renewable or not oj her wise from any fiookseiier or Newsagent in the laT^- Dewsburjj HTJDDERSFIEIiD.— The Weaver's Strike. at the option of those parties as advised by Mr attention froiB the Sturge Conference, which is noyv en tdAness of importance, relative to the People the different Association Rooms. : . epokon of as a having United Kingdom. ; 's —The dispute betwixt Messrs T. . Wood .- and - W. Hall, and prefer to build a gadl'withm the borough hoax and a failure, thiuigs taken Cor.T .-ctk n, when all correspondence with the mem- Finsbuby.—We have received the following note, a different turn from that calculated u pon by the respec- :— Norton and the weavers still continues, and Out of at as earlyi a period as practicable ; or the ' Council bers -Tjll ba laid before the delegates ; all places are without auy date of meeting fou hundred, twelve only are weaving at the reduced tive agents of whom the motley group is composed. It KiiU^sted to sen d delegates. Chair to te taken at " The CharlistB of Finsbury are particularly re- will concur with the Riding Justices in completing a prices. Tha masters have found it to be abso- permanent contract on the terma recognised by the is truly laughable and ridiculous to see the unbiassed eltvea o'clock in the forenor-s. qaestf-d to attend at the Ayle.-bury Coffee House, representatives of the people applying at Mr. to consider of the propriety of lutely impossible te get their pieces wove ai so un- order of the juBtices on the 9th June, 1841; and on this Ijilph, Sabdlltvortb.—Mr. Jones will deliver a Ayleelury-street, reasonable a low price as they offered and Sturge'e provision store for their "ticket for soup," en^agiiig tbe lecture room in St. John-street. All , and offered latter alternative being fully agreed upon^ a con- lecture in the Mill Garth Lee:ure room, Delph , Sad- ioo for the purpose of underselling those manufac- tract completed accordingly, the Council will forth- each member receiving a ticket for each meal signed g, April 16th . Sub- persons having subscriptions entered in their col- "Joseph Sturge ;'' thu8 practically admitting the prin- lection books are requested ,to bring in the same." turers who pay good wages ; and in order to realise with order payment of the contribution, amounting : jec t- Are the labouring das.-es sufficientl y intelli- their end they have resorted to the following expe- to £1781 23. lid. towards theExpences of the house ciple .of payiuent of members : while full, free, and :U: GRIMSHAW AND CO., gent to exc-rcise the franchise wiih credit to them- Demonstration Cosimitbe.—All parties holding dient . They have already engaged an old foundry at of correction at Wakefiold." fair reprfl8ontatioii cannot be-more happily illustrated than in the case of John Collins , 10, GOREE PIAZ2;ASi LIVERPOOL. ; sel v es and advantage to the country a; large ? subscriptions are requested to pay in the same to tie Bolton-le-Moor, in Lancashire, to which they have Mr. Councillor Bramlet seconded tho proposi- , who was almost , or Treasurer. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ unanimously rejected by his;.t.pwnsineh' 1, —Mr. Huffy Ridley vn)l lecrnre in itie Secretary transported a considerablenumberof bobbins,whecilp, tion. '¦ . ' ' - . ' . . . . . - ., and with this fineFiKt-ClaasAMERICANSHIPS 'XDOS. flattering mark of distinction was sent to Newpert DESPATCH Ait.-:-: a, Cnorcfl-st rce:, Sfcoredkch , on Suudi-y, the As Abjotoxed Discussion en Sir Robert Peel's iooms, jacquards, &c. and are now trying, to gull A short canver8atiori ensued, after which the mo- of large Tonnage, for NEW YORK, BOSTON- JOih inst. Incrme Tax and the Tariff , will take place at the tne operatives by telling them they will be enabled to tion was unanimously agreed to. at Mr. Sturge's expence, and from thence came back PH ILADELPHIA as a full , BALTIMORE, and NEW Hattsr's National Charter Association Room, earn eighteen shillings per week upon their work, The next notice embraced the proceedings , free, and fair popular delegate. O, ghost ORLEANS, in which Passengers can be accommo- L73i &H0ri2.—Mr. Rouse will lecture on W ednes- to be of Shell I at the Victoria Brown Bear, Southwark Bridge Road, on Wednes- whilst the real fact U that their old weavers could taken against the out-townships who were m arrear dated with comforta ble berths in; the Cabin; second day nest, , 3, Colt-street. not earn more day evening next, April the 13tb, when it i3 than one half that sum, although they with the borough rate,-amounting in all to £927 10s. MEETING AT THE HALL OF SCIENCE. Cabin, and Steerage. Persons about to emi- G old Beaters' Asms, Old St. Pance-is-boad. earnestly requested that all friends of freedom will have received considerably higher wages than 8d. It was determined that they be summoned for grate may save themselves the —ilr. Anderson will icciure expence and at the above place, or^. attend, especially those connected with our own Mei-srs. W. Norton and Co., are attempting to give the amount, and that for tl>e futHre,t}i o Torrn Clerk, It having been announced on Tuesday morning delay of waiting in Liverpool , by writing a Letter, Sai. Jay next. trade, ilr. M. Ratcliff will open the discussion, in Lancashire. Tke lowest sum which their old in his precept to the out-tdwnships, give them notice that Feargus O'Connor would deliver a lecture in addressed as above, which will be immediately Cht of Losdox.—Mr. Wheeler vriU lectcre at Chair to be taken at eight o'clock precisely; weavers have received being thirteen penc« per that legal interest will be exacted fro m them for all the Hall of Science, Lawrence-street, at seven ofclock answered, the.exact day of sailing and the amount the Poliilcal Institute, 55, Old Biiley, on Sunday dozen for two hundred jarquards, and fourteen arrf are of longer than two months standing. in the evening, at the time for commencing business of Pa8sage money told them ; and by remittine nex:. pence per d<.zen for four hundred ; while at Bolton Ou the motion of Mr.: Councillor Whitehead, Mr. J. Porter, of Bull-street, vvas called to the one Pound each of the Passage-money to LiverpooH Ca mbrumie Road.— Mr. M'Grath will deliver a (gha vtigt Qntcllmtxce they are offering them but ninepence per dozen for secon ded by Mr. Councillor Martin Cawood, peti- chair ; and On Mr. O'Connor making his appearance by a Post Office order, .berths; will be seoared, and lec-.ore on Sunday eTening, &i the Queen's Head, on the same goods. Potatoes and salt have long been tions recommended by a commitree previously chosen, he was greeted with enthusiastic plaudits. Messrs. it will not be necessary for them to be in Liverpool the - Principles of the Peoples' Charter. said to be the hand-loom weaver's fare ; but if the were ordered to be seni to both Houses of Parlia- BairstoW and W. D. Taylor weie also loudly till the day before sailing. : " VEITTNOB.—Islb op Wight.—The Chartists Tj- hkham GEtEJf .—Mr Wheeler addressed a few above prices get fully established, it will only be ment, praying; them to enact laws foi" the purpose cheered. of the of this place have joined the National Charter Asso- By remitting One Pound each, they will tave frk n^s Charter, at the Bricklayers' Arms, oh ciation. They had a meeting on Monday, that in very small quantities. of establishing one uniform system of assessing and The Chairman thanked them for the honour con- Ono Shilling in the Pound returned to them on the W% cnesday evening-, when it w determined to when the join Siurge declaration was considered, and resolutions IiEPTON— The individual from Lepton, noticed collecting local and other rates threughou!t England ferred on him, and introduced whole amount of Passage money, but not unless the N ational Charter Association, and several Tiames and Wales ; thn petition to the Lords to Mr. J. Baibstow who was received by the meet- ' ¦:,;¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' '¦ '" - '¦ - ¦' ¦ ' -:¦ were unanimously passed pledging the meeting to in our last, was taken oat of the Canal Basin, on be pre- , they remit...... wero enrolled. sented by Earl Fizwilliam, and that to the Commons, ing with loud and long-repeated cheering. He de- agitate for nothing less than the whole Charter Friday, 1st April ; seven shillings and eight-pence ¦ '¦ ' ¦ FOR NEW YORK. , by Mr. Aldam. • ' ¦ - . . - livered a most eloquent addressj in which he ably LrcrcEiSG CosraiTiEE.—This body meets in fu '.ore strongly condemning the course lately pursued by was found in his pocket. A jury fat over him and . . Tons Tojjs every Thursday evening at the Dispatch , Bride-lace, a verdict of " Found Drowned," was given. The valuation committee presented a report of defended the Ghaitist movement, and pointed otic Mr. PhiJp, of Bath, and recommending his dismissal which the following is a -copy :-W ' Captain. Regis. Burthen. To Sail. at ei iht o'clock precisely ; all friends are requested ( Rochdale;)— On Tuesday, the objection? to the present Sturge movement. He from the National Execntive. IVZIIiKTROW, nkae "In pursuance of the resolution of the e ging a discugsiba RdCHESTER, Woodhouse 704 1100 7th April. to tr end. the 29.h uit., the ~s:of Council, then conclud d by challen with , KXBDENBB1OGE. A public meeting was being Easier Tuesday, Membe* we have paid all the claims npon the valuation any man on the principles of the Si D y.n. Mashs 'will lecture -at the Three Crowns the Alfred the Great Lodee No. 22, of the 10. of fund , People's Charter ; Smith, 503 900 10th- , hodden here, on Monday, to confirm the election of , except the sum of £500, which was retained in Jian/l and retired amid loud cheering. A^sn,u! l - Ri'hinoEd-street, On Sunday {to-morrow) evening, delegates to the Charter Pet tion Convention. Mr. 0. F., of the Rochdale District and of the M, U. IIIBERNIaV next. until the map of the township of Leeds should be Mr. E. P. Mead then addressed the meeting in art Wilson, 550 950 13th -, Richard Wheelwright moved the following resolu- held their twenty-seventh anniversary at the House completed and which, energetic and humourous address LIBERTY, o AzcHERT-RooMS Dog Inn when upwards of v when paid, will leave in the , and was joudly M rton, 690 1200 19th ^ , Bath-Place, New-Road. tion :—" That it ia the opinion of this meeting that of Host James Dawson, , hands of the treasurer a balance of about £80- We cheered. : "his. Duffiel d will lectoro one huudred members sat down to a most excellent here on Sunday, the 10th Feargus O'Connor, Esq , Mr. Lawrence Pitkethly, have entered into an agreement with Messrs, Sharp, The Chairman then introduced FOR BALTIMORE. of April. and Mr. George Bmns, are fit and proper persons to dinner got up in the first style by the worthy host to revise and complete the valuation of the borough, argus Co( _ Cakpestees' Akm3,Beick-La>-b. represent the interest of the people of Yorkshire in and hostes?. Mr. Fe O'Connob, who was received with * , : 405 700 20th —Mr. Rouse will _ on or before the 1st of October next, in time for the every possible mark of respect and esteem b e S^RA^E, } lect ure here on Snnday next. the forthcoming Petition Convention, and this meet- LONDON. —Dbeadful Death of a Girl from y th use of the overseers in laying' the November rate. crowded and enthusiastic a&sembly, the ladies, ing pledges itself to give them its undivided support." AM> NAItEOW ESCAP£ OF FOUR OTHER CHIL- FOR PHILADELPHIA. ilr. RotSE will lecture on Tnesdav evening next, Fl HK , The map of the township of Leeds is now nearly who thronged the gallery^ being foremost in testify- at 5,7. Old Bail*v. Tiie resoiution having been seconded by Mr. James DHE.V.—Wednesday aftvrnoon , the utmost consterna- fini shed ; it does hot, however, appear to your comr GLOBE, ¦Lowry ^ 480 900 20th -. Attley, was carried unanimously. ing their approbation by waving their handkerchiefs C^flsea.—Mr, Mop tion and alarm took place among the inhabitant-* in mittee that the map will answer the purpose of the for a Considers ble time. He thanked them for the Anderson will lecture on Francis-street Vauxhall, in consequence of hearing Will be despatched punctually on the appointed day. April 11th, at the Prince of Wales, Leader KEIvEAI..—At a public meeting here on the 29th , Council, as OTiginaliy designed, when the map and flattering reception ho at all times received , and pro- Days, Wind permitting. Etre-t. ult., Mr. Wm. Beesley wa3 elected delegate to the screams of " fire, fire," &c. proceed from the house, valuation of the borough was ordered, the alteration ceeded at great length to expose the maiiy attempts They are all firat-class coppered American Ships, 15 ; several persons instantly ran to the house, when of the plan bfiiig; caused by the difficulty of making ' : ~ F • JiMEZSiiiiH. Convention. Mr. B. delivered an excellent address, ' made to gull the people. They had been betrayed, and very fast sailers. \ . . . : —Mr. D^ff.eld will lecture at the ] and a soiree was held in the evening. a most appalling spectacle presented itself at the it intelligible. It, therefore, is, in the opinion of because they wore apt to place confidence in the Bli.' k Bull Inn, Hammersmith-road, on Tuesday back window,w.ierewas 8eenafin8 girl aboutlO years your commitlee, desirable that another map on a Apply as above. next. - . i GAlNSBORO.'—A correspondent writes us that having in her arms an professions of those who merely wanted to use them of age, enveloped in names, scale sufficiently large should be ^irawn, to contain for their own purposes. He then commented on the B^.vsfios.—Mr. Frazer will in r*puo of many obstacles, and notwithstanding the infant whose clothes were also on fire. TJie room lecture at T/Qoraion's duovery of a traitor in the camp, the cause pros- the numbers of the houses corresponding to the roanher in vvhich the Whigs had falsified their Ct»£~r-hou5e, en Tussday next. : door was foimd to be locked , but it was instantly book of referonce and the names of the streets. 7 pers welJ here. many professions, and read a document which LOCAL MARKETS. : broken open, and after great difficulty the infant's This map we propose to have drawn on a larger ' ' ' ' B.cK s Head. the shameful amount paid for tho sup- • ¦ " " - ' ; : —Mr. Sonthie will lecture to the shewed - ; V - ¦ " NOTTINGHAM,—Last Sunday e'ening, Mr. ciothes were extinguished. The poor girl however . ; . . .. . : m. . . / - ; . wea-rrs' meeting here, on Sunday next. ; , , scale than the one first proposed, and to divide it port of the Birmmgnam Police, which was . ~ Harrison preached to a large audience in the Demo- was frightfully burnt in different parts of her body. into wards, and lithograph, it, so that the inhabi- >I . Fahheb will lecture at the Shoemakers nearly as much as was required to keep np , LbedS Corn MABKETi April 5.^-The supplies of * ' Clock cratic Cnapel. After the service, forty-five members No time wa3 lost in conveying her to Guy's Hospital, tants may, if they think proper, have copies of it. the whole police establishment in America. Ha Hg-j ->, Cassle-street, Leicesier-square, on Sunday ; were eziroJled. where efte lingered in dreadful agony until two We have obtained ah estimate of the supposed cost all kinds of Grain to this day's market are larger ; then exposed the various tricks and bloody wars ' nesr. STOCKPORT.—Eleven soldiers of the 61st foot , o'clock on Thursday morning, when she expired. of this en Jsrged plan, and the lithographing thereof than- last- week. Wheat Has been in fair demand O.mbsrwixl. ^ instituted by the Whigs, as a proof of their retrench- and 2s. per quarter higher, Barley has also been Is. —Mr. Anderson willlectnie We on ; nave been committed for trial by the magistrates of Her name is Humphrey : she was left with the care and wa find oath together will amount to the sum ing propensities. The Cttartists had rallied for seven Wr^r>trsaay evening next. . ; ; of four of htr brothers and sisters, who were all per .quarter, Oats halfpenny per stone, Shelling Is. th s borough , on a charge of riot, arising out of a of £384 for the first hundred¦ , and for each additional years under the Hag of justice and equal rights. The Siiuf-M-^KEES.—Mr. Whiresides will address -this quarrel between the military and the police. lucked in by their mother, who had gone out to hundred the sum of ¦£ 91. These maps will contain per stonej and Beans Is. per quarter, higher. ' " name of the Charter had been the watchword which bod y t.-n Sunday evening next, at the Star Coffee- I OLDHAM. attend a poor woman in the neighbourhood. The the numbers of the .-hou sei and the names of the had enabled them to beat down all opposition , and Leeds Woollen Markets —The demand for - On Monday last, Mr. Leach de- deceased of taking off some potatoes - hou~c. Golden-lane. 1 liTered a must energetic and soul-atirring lecture, on was ia the act streets. The lithogiaphing of this and the out-town- would they bow give up the name under which manufactured goods at the Cloth Halls has been the bane with the child in her arms, when her clothes caught ship maps is thought by your committee highly u Noj no, extremely limited ; :and not only has there beeu Globe Fields.—A public meeting will be held st; 'nl eff- ct3 of EUfcopol y; and on Tuesday, fire. Her parents are iu a most deplorable stite of they had rallied so long?—(loud shouts of the iriE or Miss, 79. West -street, Devonshire-street , - Mr. Wm. Dixon, of Wigan, adcresstd the people of desirable for two important reasons. First, that the never/' and loud cheers), a Conference was then little to do, but what few goods have been sold, D^g row Okham for distress, so much so that a subscri ption has been set sale of the maps will probably repay the expences Of sitting in the iown called together by Mr. Joseph have gone at lower and more ruinous prices. , on Snnday evening next, at seven o'clock \ the first time, on the evil effects of ma- on foot for them to bury the poor child. pre' :sr.:y, to elect a delegate to sit on the County ¦ ' chinery &3 at present applied , proving to a demon- drawing and lithographing the map of Leeds on Sturge. They had also a Conference elected by the stration Dreadp ul Muedek of a Female at Putney, an enlarged eca-le, and the lithographing tho out- Huddersfield Cloth Mabret, Tuesday, April Cent: ::1, in the room, of Mr. T£om, resigned ; when ;' , that the only Temedy which could be people. There Were thirty Chartist delegates pre- 5.—Not a worse market was ever known at this mes.i>sr3 are requested punctually to \atucd ou\ adopted, was by tbe labourer being possessed of Subrey.—At a Jate hour on Wednesday evening, the township maps ; second, that the utility of the work sent, to watch the proceedings of the Conference ; quiet village of Putney, Sumy, was thrown into will be much increased by enabling the mcmberB period of the year. . The hall was pEetty well bn^- «s3 of the ntmosv importance to the associ- ' political power,throgh making the Charter the law of and watch over the interests of the people, amongst thronged, yet nothing; done. We are evidently ' . *- i thj land. A vote of thanks was passed to the lec- tne greatest consternation and alarm, in consequence of the Council, churchwardens^ overseers, fiurveyors^ atfo:.. whom was the excellent and honest president of worae now than we were a month ago. Wools, oils, turer;, who gave great satisfaction. of a report that a voung and fnteresttng-looking cou.missioners, and other public bodies and inhabi- the Executive, Mr. James Leach, one whom 2h~. Joceltx will deliver a lecture «n Tuesday ' attached tants of tho borough, to possess a work so valuablo &c. nominal. DCK-ftlVSLD. female had been found dead in the stables the gold of the people's enemies . could not nex' 1 at 1, China-walk, Lambeth. - \ —Mr. John Durham lectured on to the house of Mr. Shiel a gentleman residing in for constant reference at a small price. It will be York Corn Market, April 2.—We have a very Sunday evening, in the room, Hall Green. . , purchase--(loud cheers). They had knocked down P.' - V' - - . . . , . . :. . ; :. but after some conversation it was agreed to file it RoTHE&HiiHE.—A discussion will be held at Bay- ' BRISTOL.—Messrs. Roberts and Phil?.— On frock coat, drab breeches and gaiters, and black would triumph with them. He then dwelt at great Brabforb. Mabket, Thtjbsdat, Apbil 7.—Wool. Tmsuay evening last, a public me* ting was convened hat. It is rumoured this (Thursday ) afternoon that only, the adoption of its recommendations to be the length on the great exertions which the men of leyV Coffee House, Church Paisaae, on Tuesday J subject Of future consideration; and inqu ry. —The transactions during the week have been ¦ here, hy placard, to be holden on Brandon Hill, for the police have received such information as will ' Birmingham had made in the cause of liberty, and very limited y in Hogs evei hig next, at eight o'clock. Subject—" Is the to his apprehension. Information of the This being the last notice, the Council broke up , particularl , of which the income tax a jnst tax I " i the purpose of electiDg two members to the Conven- soon lead _ said he had no -d'pub't they would do their dutjr on market is in good supply ; but owing tb the substi- iion. The meeting was calied by some individuals, dreadful occurrence has been sent to the Coroner about a quarter past four o'clock. the present occasion. He had witnessed a glorious Ma. William Jokes, the poet, will address the.] tution of cotton and silk for warps they continue i(t without at all consulting the Chartists of the various for the district. display in Manchester lately, at which there were be neglected, and lower prices submitted to. Yarn.-?— meii of Rctherhithe, on Smday evening next , at i districts of the city. Messrs. Philp and Roberts, heldjat the u p wards of hal f a mill ion of human beings assem- seven o'clock, at Baylpy's Temperance Coff-e Honse, LEEDS—On Tuesday,an inquest was We are sorry to leant that since bur last report, a who were to have been proposed to fill the ofnee, Royal Exchange Inn , Hunslet, before John Black- SECOND EDITION bled to do honour to the memory of that noble of large failure has taken place, and a many of oar Church Passage, near Rotherhithe Church. addressed the meeting ; bnt as there was no light, it , of that nature, the late lamented Henry Hunt and he was ¦ burn, Esq., on the body of Wm. Norfolk , spinners are suflferers, but we do not hear that B~T£MOXI>set.—A Provision Society ha3 been ' was impossible to give an adequate report of their village, who had for some time laboured under confident that every one of them would feel them- materially less business has been done. * r in ¦' speeches. Suffice is to state TO THE IMPERIAL CHARTISTS. As the e5t3o ^hed Bermondsey, and every information , that they attempted to depression of spirits, and who was found in his selves disgraced were they to give up one jot of the manufacturers are low; in stock, buying only from cs-n cehad Mary Sherman's Library, ! clear themselves of the odium attiched to them on *t No. 2^ Grange house (m which he resided aione) on Monday fore- My beloved Friends,—I have only time to say Charter, even: its name. (Loud cheers.) He had hand to mouth, to keep their weavers partiallj !T=iraociiiiEAD.—Business of tb.e greatest importajjce j to their past service?, abusing your roporter, Mr. G. him. Verdict—'" Temporary Insanity." without receiving or reanirihg a farthing from any The attendance of merchants at our market to-day ', . Bartlett, whom Roberts stated was a convictedliar, ferencc—Vincent in particular—both in their imeet- man ; and no matter what thoy did he wa3 resolved w 'i ' :-k" c 'ace on Moviay eveaing next, ai the St. \ Essay.—The prize of five guineas, * , 13 fully an average of several weeks past, and rather it.h and making large promises o{ stinking to the Char- Teetotal Prize ings and at meetings of the Chartist Church, have and would never agree to go for any thins short of the more inquiry has been made .:' - Ci S.a House, >Vsv-5treet, by the members of! offered lor the best essay on Deut. xiv. 26, demon- , which augurs mora tl e ! ^-Rkhvad Charter A^ociation. It is expected no ter, " snout, bristles, and all," for the future. Mr. poured out the venom of their poor wrath en me and Charter ; he would not even give up the name— favotfrably for an improved demand. Prioes are j O'Connor's name was mentioned respectfully, an d he strating its harmony with teetotali&m, has been (h loud cheers.) He then proceeded m- .i-b-r will be abssnE J of essays) £0 that of Mr. your leaders. I can bear it. They have acknow- eaiyh*a*yand without any noticeable difference. was praised for his good advice to knock up the awarded (out nineteen to explain the effect that would be produced by Peel's L' =.dpobd.—A meeting will be held in the Char- { F. R. Lees, the Editor of the National Temperance ledged our principles ; but to-morrow they are to Malton Corn Mabket Apbil ^, Corn Law meetings, which had destroyed that party. budget, and wittily showed up the manner in which , 2.—We have a tis: "ii>uin. Butserw^rcn B-;iidir,^s, on Saiiday next, j Th£ NorthernStar was dealt with gently, only being Advocate.. make an attempt to get into the traces, and place moderate supply of, and a good demand for Wheat, 6t -'s o'clock in the everr.vg.w hen ibe delegates the partiea interested would object to it, and proved , ; ; declared misled by false reports. They called on us in the shafts ! But they shant ! ! that tho people were the actual payers of all indirect Barley, and Oats, to this day's market. Wheat and wil tive an accouui o{ tie wnole proceedings at j A?«"cient Fbee Gardeners.—Tnis respectable Barley from Is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats Ad. any in the meeting to come forward and openly Order has within the last fuur months opened Our meeting will bo glorious on Monday, The taxation, they having to pay 13s. 6d. out of every per Bii n. uiham. - i acense them if they had aught against them which stone dearer. Wheat, red, 64s. to 72a. per qr" of 40 , , , einht new lodges, and received an accession of nearly Bradford delegates are fine fellows. This Sturge pound of their hard earnings. Did they think that ' j-ak^let.—Jlsssrs. AldvTio^ 3^..i Rawnsley will j when concluded, Air. Cliftm did, charging them Mi«. Sturge's plan wouldremove the present eystem ? stones ; do., white, 693. to SOa. per do. Barleyv279. 700 members. . Conferenca is a remuster of the rump of tho old to 33a. per qr. of 32 let- re at this place on Mou^ay cv«i:ug next. j with having compromised their principles as Char- —(no, rid.) It was said that the Chartists were the stones. : ^ tists in a?sisting the Sinrgeites. He tali Mr. Vin- Malthusian London Working Man's Association. TKaRSTOh"— Mr. John Arrzu nL.1 preach at the i party that kept Sir Robert Peel in office. Ho LivERPooL Cattle Market.—Monday, April 4 Cb3Tt.-t Room, cent -was not tne representative of the Chartists of denied it. No : it was the Whigs, who refused to , , on Sivdav- next.- " 'j Sturge is, as I long ago said, too good a man, but —There has been Bath , bot of the middle class and was to be paid by LEEDS TOWN COUNCIL. a small supply of Cattle at market Lncs3T£F-—Mr.Bi5r.-tow w-" : prt-ach a funeral ', , too weak ; he is led by those who surround him. He do justice to the people—(loud cheers.) They might to-day, with an advance in price. Beef was sold middJe-c-a-a money ; thac Mr. Vincent had formed this body was , ^erm.'i for lleury Fro.-t. •;> the Shakspenan Room, i The adjourned quarterly meeting of must throw them off, or he must perish. talk as they liked aboutthe physical-force Chartists from 6d. to 6fd. and up to 7d. ; Muttoii, 6Jd. to another Association aloof from the old Chartist body, held on Monday last. The Mayor presided. There They speak but he could point, with sorrow and pride, to the last per lb. of at lo-mciTQTt (Sunday) e\em:'g. . j of another National Conference. Then, hurrah for 6^d. Number Cattle market :— and had withdrawn his name from the National were present, also, Aldermen Gaunt, Smith, Wil- year, during which the peoplo of this country had en- Beasts 681, Sheep 2219. ; Ma. Ja^ies Leach. President of the Execntire,; Charter Association. At the close, a resolution of lans, John Goodman , George Goodman, T. W. our side ! I will spend my last farthing to make a dured the most appalling misery and starvation |, yet LivERPopr. Cokw Market Monday will i-crare in the Amphubeatre¦ , on Monday evening ; adjournment to B ar Lane Chapel, on Monday even- Tottie, Pease, and Luccock, Councillors Leo, Cud- fair representation of our party, when it CODieS. they were not guilty of a single crime. What then , , April 4.— nex t . " • ing next , The week's imports oF British Graiuj Flour, and was carried, proposea by Mr. Simeon, and worth, Howard, Birckall, Smith, Bramley, Kelsall, You shall hear of the finest mcetnig ever held in would be the result if they had an honest parlia- .lifax.—Mr. Clark, of St.'>ckport, will lecture : seconded by Mr. Chivers, to discuss further the bkelton, W hitehead, Brumfiti Holme?, ment of thoir own choosing, Oatmeal are of moderate amount. From abroad we H- Sykes, Birmingham on Monday next. with the comfort it in ire Chartist Association Room, on Wednesday subjict of thssa gentlemen's conduce. No election Wright Lawson, Dufton, Martin Cawood, Atkin- would produce? After again reverting to Peel ?a have received 10,314 quarters of Wheat, 1,000 qrs. : , of Beans a even:!;g next, April 13:h. The lecture to commenee touk place.— Corravondent. son, Garland, Barlow, Mitchell, Dickinson, Pullan, Ever your Friend and Servant,. Budget, and dwelling at great length on the course , nd 3,865 barrels of Flour. The rates of duty have advanced Is. per quarter on Wheat at eiLnt o'clock. . ' A>' Ijtfast School is opened at Bear Lane, by Joseph Chff, Shackleton , Marshall, Nickols, Winn, FbAkgus O'Connok. which thn Chartists ought to pursue, he passed a , Is. 6d. Prince, and Butler. high eulogiuxn on Mr. services, per quarter on Barley and Peas, and 7d. per barrel ^>< .Trns«HAK.—A County Dfflegate Me*t'ng will ] Mi=s Wi.hams. An adult school will be opened. Hay ward, James Leach for his on Flour* f or The minutes of the last meeting having been read j and concluded by calling oh them to rally round the At our market on Tuesday last, a fair bs k- id in the D?mocratic Cnapel, ^'ofiugham, onj Applications admission to be made to the sub- extent of business was transacted in most of tha Secretary, as well as the correspondence, BIBKINGHAM , Charter, as their only hope of security and pros- Sun :iy ntxt, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on bnsi- ; Mr. F. W. Simeon. leading articles of the Corn trade at advanced prices, ness "f importance. { members of tbe Association are Mr. Alderman Tottie rose to present the report periiy Ha resumed his seat amidst loud and long Noticf.—The of the Finance Committee, containing an. estimate ADJOURNED DELEGATE MEETING. Wheat realising 4d. and Oats Id. per bushel, Flour JIk. DEis Tatxob.'s Boris fob the E5SUISG ! requested to attend at Bear Lane, for the purpose of repeated cheering. of the probable expenses of the borough, from the The delegates again assembled at ten o'clock, and Mr. James Leach was then loudly called for, and Is. per barrel, and Qjitmeat Is. p&r load ov«r tho "Wli S..—On Sunday (to-morrewr) afternoon, on Kot- | nominaiing a Council on Monday evening next, and aftsr the minutes of the preceding meeting had been prices quoted on this day se'nnight. There has.Dince -jm ! 1st of April to the 30ih of September, both inclusive. was received with loud cheers. He proceeded to tini:= ' Porest, and in the evening, in the Demo- partit.- in possession of petition-sheets will immedi- confirmed , several delegates reported that they had been rather less activity in the demand, but, upon era*-- Monday ately He remarked that in March last year, it was his give an account of the impositions and robberies Chapel ; on , at Nottingham ; on ' brins or send them in, as they are to be sent off Committee to applied for admission to the Sturge Conference, and a moderate sale, the improvement, as regards Wheat, Tut--Jay, at Beeston ; on Wednesday, ' to the Convention. duty, as Chairman of the Finance practised towards the operatives of Lancashire by at Ilk-ston ; Council a statement of finances their credentials were refused , and pointed out the has been very fully maintained, and Flour has made and vn Satnrday, at Kouingham, at the Pheasant submit to the Town the manufacturers—some of the statements created of , BJYTHO&IttROYD.—A public meeting was held , with an estimate of the expenses of capricious and partial manner in which the com- a tremendous feeling of indignation towards those a further rise 6d. to Is. per barrel. Oats and Chariotte-street. of the borough Meal, .too in the Cl;aiti8t Kooin, at this place, on Monday last, the coming half-year, when he had.the satisfaction to mittee of investigation of credentials had treated the hypocrites who pretend to be the people's fTiehds- , are held firmly at their amended value, Sa-.f ohd.—Mr. Jones, from Liverpool , and the late ] to cch£rm the election of the Convention delegates for that there was a balance in the people's delegates. Mr. W. D. Taylor was also loudl l d , in Barleyy Beans, or Peas, there has not been much inform the Council y ca le for passing; We^- Hiding Lecturer, will deliver a lecture in the j the West Riding of Yorkshire. One pound was voted to hands of the treasurer amounting to £5916 Is. 9d. and Mr. Peplow reported that the committeoj of which and delivered a short address on the propriety of prices for each remaining as quoted last Tow:! Hall, Salfor<3, on Monday evening, when the : the Convection. y Vincent and Mr. Westerton, of London, week. In the bonded market a cargo of Odessa soft that the rates in arrear then were only £451 4s. 9d. Mr. Henr standing firmly by the Charter. He was loudl¦ ¦ y ¦ '¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " " ' " ¦ ' " ' ¦ ' ch ' ¦ ¦ , ¦ •• - ¦ •. : Wheat has been sold at 6s. 3d. par 70Iba. ; about Chsri > sts of Salford and tbe surrouDdina diEtrictsaTe BfUVDFOp©. the financial statement at pre- and Dr. Wade were members, unanimously rejected eewidi / . , . . . ; . . , • —On Tnesday evening, Mr. H. Candy, He regretted that •2,000 barrels call-d on to attend. The chair to be taken at eight the district lecturer, delivered an excellent a-ldrtBa at less favourable, there being now the credentials of the people's delegates. Mr. O'CoNNon ihen addressed the meeting on the of United States' Bweet Floor afc sent was somewhat 26s. 6d. to 27 of £769 Mr. CPConnou then moved the adjournment to one s., and 500 ¦ barrels' of bout at ¦ '23s.¦¦ per¦ ' o'cl -ric. the National Charter Association Room, on tbe preset* due to thf treasurer 8i 3d, Whilst propriety of holding - ' ' ¦ - - : ' " ¦ ' ';¦ ¦ a balance a public meeting of the Midland • • ¦ : • - . : . - - - ¦ ¦ barrel. . v . . :- . : . Mk. CHABiES Co>3OK will visit the following position of tbe people; and the necessity of ulion to the arrears of borough rate were £927 10s 8d , the o'clock oh Wednesday. Counties on Monday next, and concluded by passing plac~* next week :—On Monday, April 1.1th, at obtain, by perseverance and firmness, the just demands arrears of watch rate having been paid up. He RESUMED SITTING OF THE DELEGATES. a high compliment on the houesty and exertiohs of MANCHESTEa CORN MARKET.—SaTDBDAY^ April 2. Kor-Hallertoa ; on Tuesday, the 12th, at Brompion ; required by the People's Chaitw. suggest that it would be inexpedient to cau and by pro- begged to Wednesday, One o'clock. the Chairman in the people's^ se* —At our market this morning holders firmly de- on Wednesday, the 13:h, at Richmond ; on Thurs- allow these arrears to remain any longer unpaid. posing a vote of thanks to him, which was seconded manded an advance MANCHESTER.—Pursuant to notice given After tho minutes were confirmed other delegates of 2d« to 3d. per 70lb8. on best day, ihe I4:b, at Darlington ; on Friday, the 15-h , The expences of the curren t half year are estimated , and carried unanimously. samples of English wheat j and we raise our quota- ' Saturday, theJStb, at West in tte &ar last week, the delegates assembled at at £11 198 ; to provide for which there would be a whose cases were under consideration of the inves- a collec- at Barnard Castle ; on the Hop Pole Inn, on Wednesday evening ; a , The Chairman baving returned thanks, tions in accordance. Fresh manufactured English Acriland ; and on Sunday, the 17th , at Bishop watch rate in May nest, £5,850 ; government re- tigating committee, reported that they also had been tion was entered into to defray the expence of the Flour continuea to move into consumption on arriv> intends to reside at Bishop Chairman was appointed ; the bills were produced , £800 ; penalties and miscellaneous re- unanimously rejected in a lump. ; meeting. Auf-Vland. Mr. Connor read, and agreed to be paid ; the total amount was payments, forthcoming ing, at improved prices, and for Norfolk white 51s. AncF- land. ceipts, £170, and a borough rate of 2£d in the pound, Mr. O'CoNiioB-then moved thefollowing resolution, Three cheers were then given for the Charter, per sack was £4 12s. Mr. Griffin wa3 appointed to collect , and carried obtained. On Oatmeal an advance of H-. —On Snnday next Mr. H. Candy will which will prodnee £4378. He concluded by moving which was * seconded by Mr Dixon^ three for Feargus O'Connor, three for Frost, Wil- Is. per load, and on Oats wasih. £2 6s. from the Chartists of Manchester, and the leave the chair. unanimously. Id. per 45 lbs. must be deliver two lectures ; on» in the afternoon at two trades occasion, that the Mayor do liams, and Jones, and three for Mr. Bairstow,; and noted, but the trade purchased who voted for the Charter on that The Council then ¦went into committee, Mr. Aid. cautiously. o'clock, " on tne Evils of a State B.eligion ;" the and Mr- Morris agreed to collect the other £2 6a. ¦" That we, the delegates aEsembled at Birming- the meeting separated . othvx in tne evening, at six o'clock, subject. Smith in the chair, when the estimated expences, as ourselves responsible io the people, The delegates proceeded to the meeting at the Red from the Corn Law Repeal Association. Those the Town Clerk :— ham, consider •" Cuartism in accordance with real Christianity." delegates who pay their quota towards the Char- follows, were read by who sent us here, and whose servants we are, and Lion Inn, Smallbrook-street. Leeds ¦. ' —Printed for Uie ^ipprietor PEARQtrs Discussion invited. tists share are requested to take it to Mr. James £ s. d. to whom therefore we ahould give an early account O'cpNNOB, ' No. 1, Constabulary Force, ... 4262 10 0 Esq., of Hftmiaeraniith, Couaty ilr. Cakdt's Route :—Monday, April 11th, at Leach, Tib-etreet, as soon as convenient. of our Btewardship ; for that purpose, and in order COMPLETE SUFFRAGE CONFERENCE. ^^ No. 2, Municipal Elections ... 400 0 0 submit our whole At the Wednesday evening's meeting, the last Middlesex, by JO8HIJA HOBSON, at Ms Print* Qacfcnshead ; Tuesday, Haddersfield ; Wednesday, Mb. Ghifpin lectured at Brown-street on Sunday ?hat we may proceedings to the No. 3, Quarter Sessions ... 2215 0 0 public, we are of ©pinion that a meeting should be point to be discussed was Annual Parliaments ; and, ing Office? Naa. 12 and 13, MMkefc-street, Brig, Mythomroyd ; Thnrsdsy, Hebden Bridge ; Friday, evening, after which a resolution was adopted , No. 4, West Riding ...... 2«00 0 0 : Todmordon ; Saturday, Saxle Grove j Snnday, Mac- the spirit of Which was, that if the middle classes holden on Monday next, the 11thinstant, at Birming- after a long discussion, the motion was carried by a gate; and Publishedby the said Joshua HOBSOK, No. 5, County Assizes, 500 0 0 ham, for the purpose of submitting to it, the whole majority of 52 to 13. They have thus agreed to cle&nttld ; Monday, Congleton, were determined to have tbe present sjetem, stock, No. 6, Salaries and Allowances 785 0 0 (for the said Feabgds O'CONNOB.) at hia Dwel- Charter c , and won't help the people to over- of their delegates' proceedings.; / : ; every point in the Charter. To-day (Thursday) the Ashtok.—Mr. Clarkson will lecture in the lo k, and barrel _ No. 7, Corporate Buildings ... 165 10 0 Conference be ling-house, No. 5, MarkeVsteeet, Briggate; aa s5->ciatioB. Evening, at six throw corruption, and establish justice, they deserve This resolution was spoken to in the mwt ap- are busy discassing on the title to A Room, next Sunday No. 8, Miscellaneous Expences 270 0 0 given, whether it shall be the Charter or not. It is internal Communication o'clock ; subject , the evils in society and theix to pay the income tax. . proving terms by nearly every one of the delegates, existing between the said remedy. and its unanimous adoption was received with the all settled as to the principles—what the next move No. 6, Market-street, and the said 12 and TODMORDEN. —A meeting was held here on £11198 0 0 will be remains to be seen. About seventy delegates No* Mr. West will lecture at Hull, oa Monday Saturday last, when able speeches were delivered loudest plaudits by a numerous audience, 13, Market-steeet, Briggate, thuB cbnBtituting the Much discussion took place on several of the then proposed the following reso- were in attendance from various parts; Hordes, on Tuesday ; and Leeds, on Wednesda by Messrs. Edwards, of Bradford, and Lund, of items. Mr. O'Connor whole of the said Printing and PftbllsbingOffice which was seconded by Mr. Peplow i-^ ; next. Lancaster. lution, ; : ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' Mr. M. Cawood moved that the expences under . one Premises. ; ; \ - -' .;¦ - ' :¦ YoEK.—Tke Chartisti of York will bare a balli EOTHEEHAM-Mr, P. M. Brophy lectured the first head, " constabulary force " should be Resolved," That a Committee be now appointed Gbeat Midland Meeting.—A meeting will be , ' object '-of the foregoing resolution, their AssociationRoom , on Tuesday evening nex here on Wednesday evening last, in the Association reduced £1,000. He was anxioas that the police to carry out the . held at the Railway Station^ Z>addeston-row, on All Commnjiicatlonifanst be addresaect, tPost-paid)tQ ' Tickets 6d. , Rose and Crown, Quarry Hill, io a Tespect- c ld be and that the six Birmingham delegates do constitute Monday next, at eleven o'clock, to bear the decision to commence at eight o clock^ each, 1 Room for e shou reduced, and the money of the bur- " X H6B80Vt J (rj rther»SiqrOffice, Leeds. be had at Mr. Wilson Inglis's, No. 4, Colliee-gat able and crowded assembly. At the close six new gesses saved. the said Committee. of the ChartiBt delegates. It is expected to be the and at tie Eoom, Ebor Tavern, Fosegate. memberswere enrolled* Mr. Butler seconded the motion. Carried onanimouflly. largest evet witnessedin Binsiagbam. Bfttwday,April », 18«