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CHARTIST BODY. and had examined her person and found her most TO THE ,:' The jury found a verdict 'oi am now aoout to aiiurc* shockingly bruised Mt Dear Rhesus,-! Guilty, and the prisoner was sentenced to be trans- forfncoming Convents, : ; the subject of the ported for fifteen years. ' - • '[ • you upon land Scc- thcrc is a mmd — in Eng , '.. Warwick, Arnn; ], — BiGAXiy. — Juugf. Law AND l inow lhat a pros- i T!j Wales.towhkdiI can appeal with Law Justice.—Tlidnias Hall, a lias Thomas Rollins, Wc have lmd along ^l man - not possessed of a farthing in the SEE--** - a poor byavaneiy of™,- world, aged 35, was" indicted for having, on the 18th l agitation, «*«sea Ktolitica of of April, 1830, at the parish of Norl.flloacll, ill the * '¦ ' - ¦ _^_^^ , countyQ oi' Gloucester, taken for his wife Mary Ann tliat all c! society appear ' 'aS io ooserre Nicholls, and afterwards, on the 15th of February, S^ ^ 1840, at the parish of Hampden-in-Ardcn, in this work- , county, married and 'taken to wife Maria Iladlev. - but I am of opinion that the . ¦ »mv: nasi -AND : . ^_i- ¦ ¦ . . ; _n-__ ^__ _— nn _ 1 NATIONAL TEABIS' iQiIMM ! then alive, contra for mam. ct wlii,c his former wife being rfWr deretand tliefa ** The offence was clearly proved, but he stated that SSS ™ other classes is. 'likel . y to bt e SL** ?£ satisfaction of most- VOL. YIII. NO. 386. LONDON aPBiL , . ^^J^SSTg within a vcar or two of his marriage with Mary Ann, the satisfaction of their order is merely SATURDAyT 5 1845. Five jshe robbed him, and sallied forth with the child, and Permanent, ' may be blown away at any given he had, never since seen either, though he had at the descent, and . , seeing that time 'obtained a special warrant for her appre- prosperity of other classes what I aim at is, to establish the standard of wages found tor the surplus hand. (Cheers.) Mr. James Buncombe Testimonial.—Central Committee of which she dissuaded him from doing ; but . f oment I sav that the ¦ go down into the cellar himself, she hension, armed with which ho proceeded to the li all are complain- in the artificial market by the value of free labour in Walker, delegate from Norwich, seconded the motion. Trades, «&c, Parthenium Club, 72,- 'St. Martin's- he attempted to • Tifedv to be permanent, altliong down, and went for some beer, saying, region of her seclusion or retirement, where lain, tbe natural market. I only ask to destroy that He thought the Boot and Shoemakers had com- lane, Wednesday evening, April 2nd"; Mr, Grassby in bade him to sit * 1win tellyou why. Tlw landlordsof comp menced in the right way, by. the chair. " if he went he would tumble down stairs and break he got sadly handled by ruffians, and • was made 7Tn& shocking system of competition which makes work- setting their own house —The following sums were received per ' wt thpj have a sufficient amount political in order. Of this he was certain, that the present Mr. John Ardill. Northern Star Office :—Messrs. E. his neck." Soon after this she retired to her bed- heartily glad to make the best ot itis .way home to ^d ing men look upon their neighbours and friends as T the prisoner, who said he save his life, leaving his baggage in his precipitate 'the crisis conies, ito protect themselves local societies could riot effect their object. In Norwich B. Martin, Braintrce, os.; J. Martin, do., 2s. 6d'.; W . room, and then Mace left power, when deadly enemies, while it enables their employers to they had to " ' As Mace went out, however, the departure from that profligate retreat. The sub- Clunieh property, upon fdnded pro- contend with drapers' shops, hawkers, Payne, do., is. ; W. Bolton, do., Is. ; J. Bunn, do., was going to bed. br an assault nP°n &c. Norwich was always prisoner called after him to " come back and help stance of this, or at least much of it, he elicited from to which the purchase their labour at any price that theyplease to known as the sink-hole of Gd. ; Nott, do., fid. ; J. Martin, do., Cd. ; Barren, nerix and upon all other assessments England, but to her honour be it said she was desi- do., Od. ; J. Smith hrey Booking, him to kill liis hog." To which Mace replied. the witnesses for the prosecution. He was convict?*!, offer for it. Now you cannot misunderstand me, , do., 6d. ; J. Hump , " The prisoner and Mr. Justice Maule ] snibliable. The landed interestmay grumble, but ' rous of raising herself in the social scale, and lie Gd. : N. Plail," do., 3d. ; Wimbolt, do., Od. ; C. Fish, '' Pooh, your hog was killed long ago. , in passing sentence, ?;6\. because I write very plainly to you. What I require request to Mace, just as ho got i. that it did appear that he mav restassured that the proprietors of the soil believed this could only be effected by a Geneva! Witham, Is. \ A'letter was read from Mr. C. King, again made the same had been Jiardlv used. 'It vou the land for is, a refuge for the fifty of the one thou- Union. He did fervently hope Hertford out of hearing ; but nothing was seen or heard ot i was hard for him to be so used, and not be ablei ;i« starve, because they nave politicalpower. that workinsr men , stating that the local committee of that o will sand unemployed in any trade, rather than allow would forthwith take their affairs into own town would reihit the sum 5s, The com- him'till about one o'clock, when he came to Mace s have another wife to live with him, when the former interest would not suffer any- their of £30 od. begged had The luaiinfacturing their indigence to compel the remaining 950 to work hands. . (Cheers.) Mr. M'Carthy.in supporting the mittee thou adjourned. house in great agitation, and rousing them up gone off to live in an improper state with another from any violent change, than the motion of " come down quick, for lie had shot his man. But the law was more damage, for any wagesthat the employer thinks proper to , said,-he believed strikes, as far as they went, Derby -Trades.—A ' preliminary committee will them to the .same for him as .it lessening of a portion of their present enormous had proved beneficial, but at the same time it must poor dear Mary Anno." Mace on this got up as was for a rich man, and was equally open for him, jaere offer. This is Mr. Chambers' admission ; and it is meet every Wednesday evening, at eight o'clock, and while dressing himself could through iheni now be admitted the surplus hands were the great evil. during this month qu'ckly as he eould, its aid, to afford relief; but, as the rich man profits. If bad times were to come upon , of the one thousand , at Chester's Coffee House, Os- wretched man stamping the ground and the fact that the fifty unem- Mr. Wilson suggested that when the resolution was maston-road, to organise a permanent hear the would have done, ho also should have pursued the ihev could either retire with immense wealth, or committee of wringing his hands as he walked to and fro , exclaim- proper ployed regulate the wages of the 950 at work ; and carried that a copy of it should be forwarded to each tho Trades of Derby, to. collect subscriptions in aid means pointed out by law, w}mreby to obtain ose who continued in business would make np section ot the trade, in order that the general feel- ing, " Dear me, .what shall I do ?" When Mace was redress of his grievances, lie shottki have brought th all the power of strikes, combinations, ..restriction, of the Buncombe Testimonial. ^ profits by reductions in your wages. They could ing should be ascertained. The resolution was then up lie said: to him, "Why, Tottenham, you don't an action against the man who was living in tlieir and organisation never Ccin beat down that competi- Baensley Trades.—A glorious meeting was held shot your, poor could put, and carried unanimously. A vote of thanks was mean to say. you have really wife ?" the way stated with Jiis wife, and he could do this, because they are represented; andjyou tive power until you locate your surplus upon the in the Odd Fellows' Hall, on Tuesday, the 1st inst., replied, "As true as God, I have shot have Thus, then passed by acclamation to the Chairman, and( To wliiciike obtained damages, ami then should have net resist it, because yon are not represented. land. As to emigration, it is sickening, heartless this important meeting separated. to hear the report of Mr. Frank Mlrfield, the Weavers' her';" I "have blown her head off. " As they walked gone to the Ecclesiastic Court"and obtained a divorce, delegate ..to the Trades' Conference, when ajreat' ' ' I snowjou tbat tlie next change, if not prepared to depravity. It is. the very essence of folly, and the ' hastily to his miserable homo, Mace made a which would have done what seemed to have li.en working AXSVAL CO.NTEREXCE OP BOOT AJTO ShOEMAREUB. number'from all trades attended ; Mr. John Grim- similar remark to him, and he then said, "Oh, done already, and then he should have/gone - to the meet it, will be the most disastrous to the worst description of economy ; and for this simple —Delegates from all parts of tiie kingdom repre- slifirw was elected to the chair, and introduced the . foolish as to dose my eyes don't luivt ine ; it was all accident ;" and to House of Lords, and, proving all his.- case and the chases. I" am not so reason, because.it would not require one-half the senting this trade met in the large, room of the King delegate. Mr. F. Mirfield'g report was listened to Mrs. Mace at another time he said, preliminary see plainly. I know, and Queen ' "It was proceedings, have obtained a full and against what every man must amount to locate a family upon the land at home , Cleveland-street, Alarylebonc, oil. Tues- with great attention,.ahd'tlie people manifested their done by a pistol, which went off accidentally." complete divorce, after which he might, if he liked day morning last, April 1st. At ten o'clock Mr. A. compl e and you know, that a surplus revenue, and new that it would require to transport them from then* et satisfaction by repeated bursts of applause. On arriving at the lodge, the party found the poor it,_ have married again. The prisoner might perhaps Hunnibell was elected president, and Mr. Smythies The chairman read Mr; Buncombe's opening address jnarkets being opened for British manufactures, has country. Moreover, we lose the application of the , woman lying on her back on the floor , not far from a object to this that he had not the money to pay the secretary. The business transacted to-day (Tuesday) which elicited the hearty cheers of the meeting. A chest of drawers; in which Jed to brisk trade, and more general, if not more funds from their most profitable purpose; while we was of a preliminary character. The following is' " the prisoner used to keep expenses, which would amount to about £500 or a committee of seven was appointed to collect sub- his pistols her forehead and right , employment. And I also know that popu- list of the delegates, and the places theyrepresent :— , check being.all £600—perhaps he had not so many pence—but this lucrative also lose the value of every example that every experi- scriptions for the Buncombe Testimonial. blown off, while the walls on two sides of the room did not exempt him from paving the penalty for com- lar agitation is alwayskept alh-eb y the great mass ment would be sure to furnish. In conclusion, then, Birmingham, Messrs. J. M'Oee ; Bristol and Bath, To Joukxeymex Tailobs. behind her ' Hyde and Page ; Brighton, Scott ; Chatham Lavall ; —Fellow Workmen,—A were spattered with blood and brains, and mitting a felony, of which he had becit convicted. of the dissatisfied, and especiallyby the unemployed. I invite you to confer with y d l g e e , small society of our trade in 'Rochdale the ceiling our e e at s upon th Cheltenham, P ricker ; Carlisle, Harrison ; Cork, have been bore the mark of a shot. When the sur- His lordship might, perhaps, have visited the crime At present, the people are pretty generally employed, questions of the Land, the[increasing our number of compelled to turn out against their employers, in geon was sent for it appeared that the discharge more lightly if titc prisoner had not misrepresented Hosfovd ; Leeds, Smyth ; Leicester, Goode ; London consequence of and vr-i Sir James Graham lias told us that one in Parliamentary representatives d e o ' llanley ; London West-end the oppressions they were subject to must have taken place, in his opinion, close to tlm himself as a bachelor to Maria lladley, and so de- , an the corr ction f West-end men s men, from low wages and petty tyranny. left temple or wo ten of the working classes is a parish pauper. women's men, Loud ; City men's men, Pittam ; Being compelled of the po man, for there was there a, ceived her. If ho had told her the circumstances, every any faults that you see in our present system of to resist, they earnestly appeal to" hole about two inches large d , of itself is sufSeicnt to arouse you City women's men, Grcenslade; London strong every society in the , while the skin near it an said " Now I'll marry you if yon like to take Now this assertion agitation and organisation •, and hoping that I have kingdom for assistance in this their hour of need. was jagged and blackened with powder. Assistsiuce' tho chance," &c. : but this he had not done, and thus for nomaa knows wlien his own men's men, Johnson ; Borough strong men's men, to further exertion, made myself perfectly understood, Pratter ; London East-end, Charles ; Manchester, The members that are out do not exceed twenty, and was obtained as soon as possible, both, by Mace and the he bad induced her to live with him upon terms day wiil come. I remain, your faithful friend and sen-ant, Whitehead ; Nottingham, Watson ; Northampton, the smallest assistance from each will enable them to prisoner ; who, when asked to give an accouunt of which she perhaps else would not have done. It was many withstand tlieir oppressors to a successful termina- the dreadful event, said, that "he was thinking of a serious injury to her, which he had no right to It Is ijuite true that Ibave been laughed at by Feahgus O'Coxxoii. Kerns ; Newcastle-on-Tyne, Starkcc ; Norwich, tion. , J. Williams and Par- Subscriptions will be thankfully received by going out again, as was his duty at times, and that inflict because his wife and others had injured him. professing Chartists for the tenacity with which I Walker ; Oxford and Windsor Mr. John Kell ; For this offence he must receive some punishment, doe ; Preston, McLean ; Devonport, Grose ; Stafford, y, Cross-keys Jim, Cloth-hall, Roch- his wife dissuaded him that ho went to the drawer hare stuck to the several questions that I thouglit dale, Lancashire, and will be duly acknowledged.— to get his pistols, which were loaded, and while he and the sentence was, that he be imprisoned and kept Swann ; Sheffield, Steele; Southampton, Malcolm. J. W. should be perfectly understood by the working classes. Crates' ittobtrntnts The following, forming the Executive Committee of Rirkeb, Secretary to the Tailors' Protection was doing so his wife came up to him with a candle to hard labour for four months, which ho hoped Society. and put her arm on his shoulder. The baby then would operate as a warning how people trifled with rTLca I first propounded the Land as the only re- the Cord warners* Mutual Assistance Association, held " Freer Fruits of The Short-Time System. began to cry, and she called out to it ' Hush, I'm a matrimony. H'Uive, not one man in ten thousand knew its value, the National Trapes' Confer- seats, and the right to speak, but without the vote ; —Turx-out.— On Wed- ence.—A great meeting of the Boot and Shoemakers nesday evening week, about six o'clock, ">00 or 600 coming,' and just then, whether sho toxiehcd the NORTHEUN OTRCT31T. was found a very large number who Messrs. Hunnibell and Buncombe, West-end women's but while there of London was held in the hall of the Parthenium men ; Shell, Borough women's men ; Morrison and spinners in the employ of Messrs. George Clarke and pistol or he pulled the trigger he could not tell, Liverpool, March 28.—Ciutige of AnxiixiSTEraso turned my advocacy of the Land as a remedy to very Club, 72, St. Martin's-lauc g Co., cotton-spinners, Pollard-street in it went off, and its contents lodged in her temple." Poison*.—Benjamin Anderson was indicted for , on Sunday evenin , Daddo, City women's men ; and Mr. Smythies as , struck work, Such is the outline of this most lamentable event. TffijusiifeMc purpose?. They told you that I used it March 30th, to consider the propriety of uniting the general secretary. a bod}', without any previous intimation of their in- attempting to administer poison to his wife, Sarah Mutual Assistance Association and the Philanthro- tention to do so. The usual hour of stopping work At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Anderson, and his two children. It appeared from for the mere purpose of throwingthe Chaiier over- Secosd Day, Wednesday, April 2nd.—Mr. Hyde Prendergast addressed the jury in a most impressive the statement of the-learned counsel in opening the lived long enough to see pic Society of Boot and Shoemakers, and through that being half-past seven, this unlooked-for movement " board: ijiit vou have now was called to the chair. On the motion of Messrs, of the men speech, and, going through the whole of the evidence, ease, that the prisoner was a millwright in the means, of drawing into one union the whole Boot naturally caused considerable excitement, not to be found guilty evtry toe, aye, every single one of my revilersthrow- Smith and llanley, the public, as far as convenience and, on Mr. Charles Clarke ~ reason of contended that his client ought employment of the Messrs. Fairbatrn , of Cnnal- and Shoe trade of the united kingdom. Mr. Harris inquiring the of manslaughter, as his whole conduct and demeanour street' -Maucliesteiv- Per some time before the fith ing the Charter overboard for some flimsy crotchet was voted to the chair, and called on Mr. P. Haniey would permit, were allowed to be present to hear the the stoppage, lie was told by some or the men that deliberation of Conference. On the motion of they y throughout the"transaction plainly indicated that the of January, when this occurrence took place, .lie iiad which would pay them better, and what is still more to open the business of the evening. Mr. llanley considered twelve hours a da was too long to attributableto accident. ' in this state he was, it Messrs. Smith and Lavall, a resolution was passc l work, and hereafter they should not remain more death of Ills wife was entirely been drinking, and when curious, tliose very men who have all but picked each said this meeting owed its origin to a desire to unite Guilty of manslaughter. Sentence deferred. appeared, very ill-tempered and morose. On the the Boot and Shoemakersof the united langdom, and justifying the Executive for admitting the men em- than ten. Next morning summonses were issued other to the bone, could discover no other common ployed in the firms of Messrs. Box and Hook, the March 31.—The " Red Barn."—Samual Stowe afternoon of the Gth of January, .about three o'clock, he should, before he sat down, propose a resolution, against five of them, named Thomas Scowcroft, Adam rea<'lr grounds of agreement—no other terms upon which faults committed by the men of the above firms being Hall was indicted for setting fire to a barn commonly he came home to his ten. It was nob quite , which he hoped would have the desired effect. No , Thomas Bridge, John Sidy, and Wm. Gawk- and tJie prisoner expressing some displeasure at this, they would shake hands and be friends, save and ex- man was more fully convinced than lie was, that no previous to the existence of the Cordwainoi's' Mutual rodgcr. These men appeared at the Borough Court, called the " Red Barn," at Polstead, in the occupa- Assistance Association. i tion of William Tabor. The barn in question is one an altercation ensued, until he finally turned >\)$ wne cept the destruction of Feargus O'Connor. Now isn't permanent good could be effected without a thorough on Wednesday, to answerthe complaint of Mr. Clarke. and son out of the house and locked the > forget their every cause of quarrel, and unite for the males, S02 ; boys, 1,10-5. In Ireland, Brogue*- besides paying the expense of the summonses. They tea for herself and the Northern Star. Mr. Malcolm said, the masters had a The prisoner lived with his father in a cottage ad housc. . Mrs. Anderson then made destruction of one humble mdivhlual1 inakers, males, 5,207 ; females, 9; boys, 110. narrow escape from imprisonment for a month. the children. It had a very peculiar taste, and sho Shoemakers, 45,856 ; females, 3,430 ; boys, !l,lG5, in the Southampton district were not satisfied with Tie defendants then left the court, after promising joining the barn, and was seen running from the fire "Well, I have lived and you have lived to see them their profits as Boot and Shoemakers, but they had on the night in question. The case against the threw the first cup away. A second cup was c.f ;ally and yet there was no craft more depressed through to pay Mr. Clarke for the summonses.—Manchester rv- ...•ncd. in their proper colours, and you have lived to see my also commenced selling tbe materials used in the prisoner was made up entirely of statements proved bad. She then made some coffee, which she • • the want of union. In Northampton the truck sys- G'iiarwa-j bread, red herrings, bacon, or something of that sort, There will also bo a public meeting, which will be and on bciujr with what I have written upon the subject ; and I mediately reduced his men's wages to make good the subsequently indicted tor sending a threatening very much intoxicated. He fell asleep, at whatever price his employer chose to charge. addressed.by. W. P. Roberts, Esq., and several of awakened by the police he said, '* They're not stiff further ask you to bear the fact in niind, that 110 (Shame, shame.) The price paid for work in that loss. (Shame, shame.) Mr. Scott, of Brighton, the letter to .1farmer at Polstead, and found Guilty. said, at the last Conference it was suggested that the accredited agents of the Miners' Association. ten years. yet, but they soon will be," and he afterwards , haveadopted town was most scandalously low; in fact, such that Sentenced to be transported for Trades' delegates, assembled in London trade should hold their meetings, *"4f possible, in Fourth Day's Sitting, Friday, April L—Mi'. observed it was a bad job it had not been done It no man could eke out a decent existence. (Hear, April 1.—Arson.—Jeremiah Head and George appeared from the evidence of the medical men that the Land question as one of paramount importance. places other than public-houses. Brighton had Hyde resumed the chair. Mr. Kerns, "Northampton, having unlawfully and mali- hear.) In Northampton goods were made, and said he was requested to Head were indicted for the sugar in the basin contained sugar of lead, but 2s it not something,then , to have been the propounder stamped with the Paris stamp, and sold as French adopted this suggestion ; they now met in . a make the following state- ciously set fire to a certain dwelling-house, in the school-room, and felt the importance of the alteration. ment to the Conference. One of the greatest evils not in sufficient quantity to produce death even if of a completely new principle ?—because I assert that goods. If a union were effected, such oppressions and parish of Great Saxham, in the occupation of John Mr. Pollock, at the close of the Mi*. Flicker read the followingimportant suggestions existing in their district was/the employment of contained in the indictment taken all at once. no other individual, living or dead, ever did present impositions as these would be put an end to; and he children from the age of five years to thirteen. The Banks. The charge case for the prosecution, objected that on this evidence was sure the trouble and expense of calling this meet- for the consideration of Conference :— " We, the dele- was for maliciously setting fire to a dwelling-house, the question of the Land to the working classes in gatesof the Cheltenham district, having deliberated amount of.in'ww ao pwfwmea was almost incredible the prisoner must be acquitted. The sugar of lead ing would be more than amply repaid. As mere local tits.average hours or labour being sixteen per day.* some person being therein ; and as it was not dis- quantity to such a form as to lead them to the belief that t-bay improve tt»«r upon the general laws of the Association, beg to reFerry, generalelection. Upon tliispoint the Execu- means by which the workersGouldredcem themselves, ing up wages, but these sections are very few ; and own house. To one of the witnesses prisoner stated from appearances in the bed she felt confident the in the company of a companion, when the prisoner tive will be prepared to submit a well-digested plan if they would but properly apply their funds. If the experience convinces us that it is impossible to obtain that he had been treated by a policeman, that he was prisoner had given birth to a child ; there was a large George Williams met them, and in passing jostled subscriptions in support of the Association from our deceived in the man, and that to the country, and to it we must turn our attention. money thathad been spent w strikeshad been spent wholly it was owing stam ot blood against the wall close to the side of the against them. They gave way for Ju'm, and he went much oppressed shopmates, unless some hope is held to Providence that he had not told him one word. bed. Mrs. The fact of the Trades having taken tip the question in the purchase of land on which to employ their Reynolds went down staii*s and charged on a short distance, and then turned backhand again, surplus labour, he contended that they would not be out of general and permanent benefit. We do, there- To another person, when in a state of partial intoxi- the prisoner with having had a child, but she denied came up to them. They told him he had better go of the Land, isof itself agreat triumph, because, with- in their present miserable condition. (Loud cheers.) fore, hope that the Conference will see the necessity cation, he stated that Mr. Gapp was a scoundrel, it; at length, however, she admitted it, and said she home quietly, on which he gave a whistle and a shout, out sacrifice, and with very little exertion, they can Well then, let them first unite amongst themselves, of adopting some plan for securing Land on which to and that he might employ five or six more men than had put it behind the bed. Mrs, Reynolds then pro- 1 five men jumped over the hedge and place our surplus hands." Mr. Flicker said he was When four OI carryouttheplan.Indeed , ifyouliaa WntoldinlSiO, and then lay ont their funds, not for the advan- he did, but lie had suffered for it, as ho had had two ceeded again to the bedroom, and in a box she found commenced an attack upon the prosecutor and his tage bound to State that a minority of the delegates of fi res. The witness upon this asked the prisoner il the dead body of a child wrapped when I was writing to the Irish landlords and to you of the capitalists, but tor their-own, and Labour in a petticoat. A friend. The latter ran off, pursued' by some of the success would be certain. (Great cheering.) Mr. the district he represented were in favour of " any one was suspected. The prisoner said, "Yes, surgeon was sent for, and he stated that upon exam- party, but effected his escape, and the township con- upon the subject that it would have made such pro- Isaac Wilson said he had had great experience in stores," some of them thinking that they might be they suspect me," and then added, " I set fire to the ining the body he found that the skull was fractured * made available to raise the funds for procuring the , Stable, being at a little distance, hearing a cry of gress by this tune, you would not have believed it; trade societies, and could not agree that they Lad bullock-shed in three uitterent places; when I first and there were Other marks upon the face and head d Land. The reading of Mr. Flicker's instructions it was mur er, hastened to tho spot and apprehended but now thatyou find the wholecountry, and all classes done no good. He fancied that the money spent in saw it, onfy like a little round ball ; it then which he thought proceeded irom violence. In his Charles Williams whilst in the act of beating the appeared to give the greatest satisfaction to the Con- blazed up; I was frightened pro- in tho country,prepared f orits reception, it behoves strikes was a proof that they were not selfish, but and ran away." Shortly opinion the child had been born alive, and its death secutor, who was then insensible from the injuries he that they had made great sacrifices for the general ference. The Conference then adjourned for tho after this statement the prisoner was apprehended, had been occasioned you and me to take advantageof the growingfashion. by the fracture of the skull. In had received. On searching Charles Williams, tho good : and the trade were in possession of advantages day. and was confined in custody at Bury. A person of cross-examination by the Judge, he admitted that Yon must not give a moment of thought to the allot- the name of O'Brien, who it cap of the prosecutor was found in one of his pockets. they would not have been had it not been ibr Third Dav's Sitting, Tdtosda*, April 3. —Mr. appeared was a candi- which, of course, no one could doubt, that the child —The jury found both Guilty.—Sentence deferred. ment system as propounded by its advocates, further those strikes. In fact strikes had been their protec- Hyde resumed the chair. The delegates proceeded date for a place in the police, was left with the pri- , might have fallen, and that if it bad fallen the skull Chester April 1. —Sentence ox Winterbottom. *han as a tion. He objected to some few things that had been with their reports. Mr. Pittam, City men's men, soner for a short time. The prisoner, addressing might have been fractured. The , means of making those otherwise well and said Jury acquitted the —At the sitting of tho court this morning, the.At- permanently said, but was delighted with their general tendency. said, such was the dearth of employment in the City O'Brien, , " What are you in for ?" He replied, prisoner of the murder, and found her Guilty of con- employed more comfortable and more in- " For a robbery torney-General prayed the judgment of the court oh dependent He should be delighted to see his trade rise from their of London, in tlieir trade, that their wages did not " (which was untrue). He then cealing the birth. She was sentenced to six months' of markets. I think that if the Land was City asked the prisoner what he was in John Kenyon Winterbottom, who, ifc-wiU " be '_recql- present degraded position—let them, then, go to work average move than lis. Gd. weekly. The for. He told him imprisonment. winter assizes in December opened as a general field for the employmentof surplus hi earnest, and with the " For a fire." To which O'Brien said, " How did lectcd, was tried at the , pull together for the emancipation of men's men were disposed to amalgamate MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Baron Gurney, 011 a chargeof forgeiy. hands, that then every man workingat his trade would alL (Cheers.)—Mr. James said that they Jiad been Cordwainers' Mutual Assistance Association. In fact, you make it ?" The prisoner replied, " By setting last, before Mr. Warwick, April 1.—Brutal RoiSBERY.—Joseph The trial excited an unusual- degree of interest, from be bettered in Lis condition if he had a small allotment working long enough for others, and he thought it he was sent here to effect that desirable object if fare to some haulm next to the shed." The prisoner was not apprehended Joyce, aged 41, was indicted for having, at Bir- the fact ofihe prisoner havingfilled the office of chief —say a quarter of high time they took means to work for themselves. possible. (Cheers.) Mr. Johnson, strong shoe men until after a second fire at the mingham 'jf the borough of Stockport, and also the an acre of ground, which, wider (Cheers.)—The Chairman put the quite prosecutor s on the 3rd , on the 18th of March last, feloniously rob- magistrate those resolution, which of London, said, the body he represented were of January, for occasioning bed one Ann Jones, a woman about years of age, one of town clerk, besides being: the legal emamisiances, would be ample—whereas if the was carried unanimously.—Mr. Horton willing to co-operate with the Mutual Association, winch fire lie also stands indicted.—The jurv re- 70 responsible , delegate of three sovereigns and fifteen shillings, and im- adviser of many influential families in the county. allotment system wasmade a substitutefor the small from Northampton, moved the second resolution— their only desire being that such union should be turned a verdict of Guilty.—The prisoner was* sen- farm sys tenced to be mediately before and after such robbery beaten , After some delay, the prisoner was placed at the bar. tem, it w0ald fail to confer any great benofit " That the present position of the trade is such, that based on a secure foundation. (Hear, hear.) transported for life. struck The aged appeared very nmeh emaciateif, and was greatly it becomes the imperative duty of its members to Bury , and used personal violence to her. He upon the working classes, as their employers would Afternoon Sitting.—Mv. Hyde resximed the ciiair. St. Edmund's, March 31.—Alleged Mur- prosecutrix, who appeared with both her eyes greatly agitated. The Judge addressed the'prisoncr at soir form themselvesinto one body for their better pro- their, der.—William Tottenham fake care that the tenure would be of no longer — Mr. Kerns (Northampton) said that in , aged 32, was arraigned swollen and black, stated that about 18 months ago length, and concluded by sentencing him to ' bctr- tection, and as the only means to place ourselves hi district the is- on an indictment which charged him pv' duration than the ent, masters were in some cases mag with the the prisoner represented to her that, as she was a ported for the term of his natural life. The mere term of their employm that fair and honorable standing which we, as trates, and in the event the wilful murder of Mary Anne, his wife, on the and she could do removed from the bar, supported * . ] inueed, 1 fear of disputes between widow, he and his wife and family was then thatthe allotment system would have working men, desire and ought to have. employer and the employed and on appeal being 15th of . February last,, by shooting her through the and this was arranged and tlie assistants in the gaol. He appeared *¦ * ' the mere like the , very well living together, . . tendency of reconcilingthe workingclasses He said, that unless they adopted something made, by way of arbitration, the Conference would head with a pistol at Wantisdcn, in this county carried out. The prosecutrix slept in another bed affected, as also did many others in conr resolution he had just moved Northampton would to comparative slavery,while I feel assured that the , perceive how small was the chance of the employed From the evidence of a man named Mace, his wife in the same room as the prisoner and his wile. She Malicious Shooting. — James Be- drive all the trade out of the market. Lasts, ready obtaining and two or three other witnesses, it a money, and ap- small farm system would make those located -upon justice. (Hear, hear.) The wages paid ™ ppeared that used frequently to supply him with Hammond, 30, George Hammond &<,„, filled up, were now sent down there from London, Northampton were A the prisoner had been married some few have acted very kindly towards him. In and William Webb, the land, as ^ 11 jj, ^ from Sxl to 2s. 3d. per pair. years and peared to Hammond, 2S, ' ^ ^^^ 5^]^ &- Liverpool, Oxford, Leeds, Manchester, and other case respecting the Oxford district secretary was next that with one exception he had been on good terms lie seemed m some measure to participate in with, maliciously shooting at John 1 hour, wholly and s not short, entirely independent of their em- large towns; and when men were on strike, thi , submitted to the Confcvcn.c, which the Conference with his wife, who had borne him four children, the what she possessed. Prior to the day in question she to murder, to maim, disable, disfi g- ployers. And those nnfi-equentty, defeated their object. But it was referred fourth having been born about that (lay harm. The case are the very reasons why everv to the district for adjudication.—Mr. Pag6* three weeks before her had lent him £3 15s. to buy salt, and on grievous bodily possible surplus labour that was their great evil. As an Bath, moved that the accounts to death. About two years ago there was he paid her the £3 15s., and she put it into her poaching, with which the prison obstracuonwffl be thrown in thewav of its be audited nrevious some disnutc ' accomplishment. illustration of that fact he would state that he was the discussion of the Bradford and Newark strikes, between tnem, tor she suddenly absented herself from pocket. She appeared to have had it in contempla- Tho j"ury. found all Guilty of p However, it is a consolation to in a grinder's shop about a fortnight since, when a his house, mcpurpose ot know that your and of the accounts of the Last periodical ; which winch was hi a somewhat lonesome locality, tion to buy a horse or a cart for sp do grievous bodily harm ; an^ own union and determination, inde- girl brought in a pair of shoes ; he took them up, was seconded by Mr. tirosc, fol- andlcft their children in a wood. payment they each drank some tenced them to fifteen years' pendently of any or of and carried. The After much search business. After the existing 1 0f the power ca- looked at them, and asked what might be the price lowing delegates were appointed the auditors :— she was ultimately, found, and persuaded to return beer, but neither appeared to ta'd««*rM^^ pitalists, can ^ paid for making them ? The woman of the shop Messrs. M'Gee to her home, where drinking. He^"manded effect your purpose; and, therefore, the , Starkee, Malcolm, and Scott. Mr. she lived in perfect harmony did appear to have been n West Riding Dklegj said Is.; he remarked, that was a.very low figure. Whitehead, Manchester, e e thenceloi-th wth the * of her again, but she told him to wait a non-performanceof your dutv in this respect must mov d that the whole hous prisoner. On the night of tho money her several times West Riding delegate nv Yes, said the woman, but we do not want them, we constitute a committee to examine and ap- Saturday, the 15th of February-last, s a e bit on which he got m> and struck •' entaS upon you the appellation *' g slaves." cardsV » be wa t th ^ and lace and about her body most day, the 6th of April, of willin only give opt the work out of charity, there are so portion expenses to the several districts. Mr. Smyth, Oyster pubhe-house at Butlcy, which/after drhik- about the head Bull-close-lane Halif many beting hear.) ing to excess, f knockedher down , and took a knife and , Always bear in mind, my friends, that I merely and praying for work. (Hear, Bradford, seconded the motion. An amendment he left with Mace at ten o'clock'. On vSnt]V he o'clock, "Was not this an undeniable proof that surplus-labour was moved that an arriving at his house ' ' part of her petticoat and her pocKet, con- seek to apply my principle to the extent of relieving , account of the cards be handed his wife was nearly -'in bed, but cut .way of su was the great evil, and that an outlet should be in by each delegate being Yonscd up, taining the money. Charlotte Phelps, a neighbour, Halifax. — Mr. the^hourmarket its rplushands that , and that the cards be destroyed. she received him and his friend, ; Ineither After considerable discussion was who lived about half a mile off, very cordially. The 3icard °the a]arm and went to the house. She ma- course .in the Wo> , the amendment * desire cor expect to see you all small farmers : but agreed to, and the Conference ndm::rned. prisoner then expressed a wish to have some beer, terially corroborated the poor old woman's testimony, morrow) evening AralL 5 1845 THE NORTHE RN STAR. ' " MESSRS. BRODIE AND CO., Consulting Surgeons , have CHOICE OF A SITUAT ION from the Newspaper S shro uded it. The absurd and unmeaning technica lities OPENING. The foUowing extract tamp Re- exchanged removed their Establishment from 4, Grea t Charles- Domestic Bazaar, 326, Oxford Street, comer of Be, "DISPATCH." JUST tu ns fo ctober November, and December 1843 (since which pervade all other works on Grammar arc SUPPLEMENT TO THE r r O , , meani ng, il- street , Birmingham, to No.^ 27, Montague-street , gent Circus. JONES, made), for term s which have a definite and precise Pro prietors of the WEEKL Y ^ * ^ *'" MESSRS. MILLER AND which no returns have been show that the Russell-square , London. TUB lustr ativ e of the things they represent. The Pa rts of WANTED, for Large and Small Families , a number furn ishing «1 TAILORS AND WOOLLEN DRAPERS, Northern Star is far at the head of many old-establishe d foremost in *** f WgJ peech are arra nged on an entirely new princip le, founded ON DEBILITY IN MAN. of FEM ALE SERVANTS of every descri ption meeting the views of »»" *£ OF MARY. London Weekly;Journals :— . S BRODIE , events, and desirou s of 158, OXFORD-STREET, CORNER hilosophical consideration of the nature of lan- life when blessed with health ; without it all with straig htforward chara cters. This demand is creat ed fullest pa rt.culars on ! a p Life is only public purpose giving the »*£*£ LEBONE-LANE. .. . 117 neeessairy divisions and :subdi visions are arrangements being highly approve d Hocker, for the horri blemur- and NORTHERN STAR jj . ,000 irua ge. ?he men are poor, let their estates be what they may. through the by the «,» TJoi /vP Tlimngs Hen rv Extensive Assortment of the Best Goods, made 000 United Service y ' accounted'for and the principles of Universal and the Public generall that every xnddent may AN News of the World .. -86, . Ga- ; i ra tionally , Consulting Surgeons , 11, Mon- Nobility, Gentry, y. Ladies are ia SSSSS SK S ta U* unmade, always on hand:: Bought for ready cash -83 500 • ''zette .., ' * ¦ '¦;.' meanes t capa- Messrs. Brodie and Co., of the Record.. .. ;. .. , .. .. 19,500 Gra mmar demonstrated so fully that the London. attendance to engage Domestics from Ten to Five o'clock SffiJ SSfftl-e WSPATCH «*<«£* at the cheapest and best markets. To be sold for ready Examiner 71,000 Patriot .. 00,000 tague-street , Russell-square , wfll Tie accompan ied by four ex£;tra city may unders tand them as clearl y as it understands daily. There are Rooms for waiting in to be hired ; not rd-iv and Sunday cash only, so th\t the disaobee&ble necessity of Britannia 66,000 Spectator . '48,000 pvMishedt Fiftecm Edition, price 2s. Gd., and sent free, ^ wiR con ^oucn tiy con that two and two make four. # . Jmt any charge made until engaged if preferred. To those who " 2 SUrri EMENT , and Q DEBTS MAX BE Mark-lane Expr ess.. 54,000 Era 41,000 ipt of a post -office 2? account of all the CUABulN HEiVX PROFITS TO COVER BAD Syntax , the formation of the English Language is ex- enclosed in a sealed- envelope, on rece will take places of All Work no char ge whatev er. most copious and interes ting Tablet 45,000 John BuU 89,000 In Ser- %foa AVOIDED. consulted , without any unnecessary reference to order fo r 3s. Gd. country are much inquired variet Observer 41,000 Watchman 33,000 clusively vants from the for . There ^ Single Garments and Suits of Clothes in great y, A majority of the numerous Rules on DEBILITY IN ncies for DISPATC H, by fear lessly advoeating Atlas 37,000 Age and Argus .. .. 22,500 othe r languages. BRODIE'S MEDICAL WORK arc always a few vaca Footm en and Groom s. ^ he WEEKLT low aud honest prices. Nonconformist . 000 better than treatment of acquired the title of the PEOPLE 'S and at ,. 30,000 Sentinel 20, given in most Gra mmars are shewn to be little - MAN. Long experience in the X. B. Upon applying do not stand about the doors o popu lar rights, has ' coats, cut and finishe d in 300 r a circulation unprece- Gentlemens superfine dress Ben's New Weekly Journal of Commerce 13, a heap of senseless tautology. The necessary Rules are a class of diseases hitherto neglected and impcr. windows unnecessarily. Leams g Jootsai ., and obtained Messenger .. .. 22,500 the first style, £1 15s., and upwards. demon strated upon ra tional princ iples, and illustrated by fectly . understood by the great bulk of the medical pro- dented in the historyJ pjiewspapers. Sensible of this trou sers, 9s. Gd., Observe the Office , 340, Strand , London. , Cloth, cashmere, doeskin, and tweed *#* of examples. fession, has enabled tho author to prove that there are PROUT important position , anofb iSng desirous of maintaining it, a variety TO MR. , 220, STRAND and upwards. of'tho fifteen lessons, and the accompanying concealed causes of indigestion, consumption, insanity, , LONDON . the Proprietors intend , on and after SATURDAY, the an d up- By the use Doncaster, September 2Cth , Valentia , toilenet, and quilting vests, 5s. Gd., Star any one may, in a few weeks, acquire a good and nervous debility, in existence, where the mere routine 1314 20th of APRIL, to publ ish an Edition which wRl leave The following Books are p ublished at the Northern exercises, ,—The following particul ars have been han ded wards. . . G rammar , without any of the disgusting practition er would never dream of finding them. Pub- SIR to London by the Saturday mornin g railway early trains , so office , 340, Strand and may be had of all Booh knowledge of us, with a request that they might be lain and fancy satin and silk velvet vests, ; system prevents nine and sold by the Authors , Messrs. Brodie and Co., forward ed to Very rich p drudgery which, under the present , lished you, with permission for their public ation as to reach placesat a distance of 200 or 250 miles from sellers and News Agents. . Russell-square , London ; and sold by , if you should Ws., and upwards. out of ten from ever acquiring a knowledge of Grammar 27, Montague- street , deem them worthy of such. the Metropolisin the afternoon and evening of the same hes eqtiauy Cheap. Paternos ter-row ; Hannay ££° Mechanics ' Working Clot at all. Sherwood , Gilber t, and Piper , J. BROOKE day. Pu rkiss , Compton-street , & Co., Donca ster "A competent Grammatical knowledge of our own and Co., 63, Oxford- street ; Brearley, This Edition will contain the London Markets of tlie CHAMBERS' PHILOSOPHY REFUTED. " Elizabet h residing in Duke-street , Doncaster HW FOjKLB ^G BY is the true basis on which all literatur e ought to Seho ; Noble, " 114, Chancer y-lanc ; Bart h, 4, Brydges- -week, including those which are held on Priday, together TOFD I^E WORK B Just published Price Fourpence (forming a Pamphlet language aged between fort y and fifty, was severely afflicted i rLL bi, street! Covent-gar den ; and Gordon , 146, Leadenhall-strect, with with every interestin g occurrence up to the last moment AV. DUGDALE , 37, HOLlW ELL-b in a stiff wrapper), rest."—Bisliop Lowth. rheumatism, and confined to her bcdfor a pcriod of« of 56 pages demy 8vo., thinke r. He attacks , Sutton , JJ«»Mnu-ofl ice, Notting ham ; Cooper , tiiriy publication ; also the spiri ted letters of Pcblicola , STRAND. •' Mr. HU1 is evidently an original London ; two months, with scarcely the power to lift of English t, Wolverhampton ; D'Egville , Wor - her arm • she price One Penny— THE THIRD EDITION OF with abiUty and success, the existin g system of Leicester ; Caldicot was signally benefi tted after takin g Cacstic , and Censomus , and frequen t Original Poems by rrilE WANDERING JEW— No. 23, two dotes of lit ' A FULL and COMP LETE REPUTATION of the Gra mmar , and points out the absurdities with which it is cester ; Jeyes, Northampton ; Ousley, Shrewsbury ; Parker , via a ~EL\ 7.\ Cook. th is day, and is the best, the cheapes t, Gout and Rheumatic Pins ; and after tinisliin« 1 is published containe d in a TRACT recently pub- the too frequen t prac - Herefor d ; Gibson, Dudley ; Turne r, Coventi y ; T.New- two jou rnal by ever tran slation of this celebrated work. PHILOSOPHY encumbered. Jus tly condemnin g boxes was quite recovered ," ° Oi icrs will be rcceivedfor this popular and the most correct Gram mar to me- reet, Liverpool ; Gardiner, Gloucester ; " at the be less than twice its lished by the MESSRS. CHAMBERS , of Edinburgh, en- tice of making pupils commit por tions of ton, Church-st 1 he above recent testimonial is a fur ther News Agent in tlie kingdom , and by Mr. Wood, Ko other edition in English will Cheltenham ; Keene, Bath ; Wood, pr oof of tu» and will form a titled the " Employer and Employed. " mory a stasks, he maintains that the only proper way to Fryer, Bath ; Harper , Dispatch Office, 139, Fleet-stree t, London. It is prin ted in foolscap octavo , great efficacy of this valuable medicine, which is the mo- * price memory is through the understanding ..It is Hi"h-street , Birmingham ; Robe rts , Derby ; Fcrriss and ' avail themselves of this ar- fit for the pocket or the library. Also This valuable little work contains the most com- the jeftective remedy for gout, rheumatism, sciatica Subscribers who wish to hand some volume, in a few pages, he gives a Union-street , Bristol ; Slattev, Oxford ; W. H. , Iamba"!) immediately, to the paper, plete defence of the demands of the Working Classes for hu t ju stice to him to say that , Score, itic doloroux, pains in the head and face rangement , are req uested to notify unifo rm with it in type, size, and structure of Edinburg h. And by all (often mistaken carefully corre cted tlieir fair share of the enormous wealth created by Ma- more clear and comprehensi ve view of the Robinson, 11, Greensidc-st reet , for tooth-ache), ' respective Agents who supply them, their desire to be THE MYSTERIES OF PARIS, country. and for all gouty and r heumat ic ten. the English language than can be found in some very booksellers and druggists in town and furnished with the EAM.T. Edition. revised, with illustra tions. It wiU be completed m chinery, as weR as a justification of Trades Unions. dencics. and works."—Literary Gazette. THE OPINION S OF TIIE PRE SS. thirty number s, with engra vings. The numerous appeals that have been made to Mr. elaborate It is also gratifying to have permi ssion to refer bout Hill has discharged his task with considerable " Brodie on DebUity in Man. " London ; Sherwood , Gil- to the O'Connor from nearly every part of the kingdom for the " Mr. following gentlemen , selected from a multi SOTICE TO EMIGRANTS. #~* Order the Nonpareil edition. peruse his books with any- bert, and Piper , Paternoster-row. This is a work of grea t tude of other s in pamphlet form, of those Dialogues that abili ty and no person can of every young whose sta tion in society has contri bu ' m sixty penny publication, and suffi- merit, and shou ld be placed in the hands ted to adva nce thi The Mysteries of Pa ris may also be had him thing like attention , without obt aining a clear It * have recently appeared in the Star, have determined man who is suffering from past folly and indiscretion. popu lar medicine in public esteem :—J. R. Maudall . Esq or fifteen parts at fourpe nce each ; being the estimate of the construction and laws of his ver na- certain nunibe rs, to gratify what appears to be the almost unanimous wish cient contains many valuable truths , and its perusal is coroner, Doncaster ; the Rev. Dr. Bloiuber g, the English language, and the only Brodie and Co. have also Clieva! first trans lation in the cular tongue."—Leeds Times. to benefit him in many ways. lier de la Garde ; Mr. Miskin, edition before the author of the Labouring Classes. exposition of the Companion " a work of a very brewer and mal tster , Bar t- one that contains all the original " A concise philosophical and lucid publish ed " The Secret , t ' " pru- "The Employer and the Employed," * * by Feargus which is enclosed and sent free with ford ; Mr. Richard S one, Luton ; John J. Giles Esq had curtailed it to please the fastidious taste of a too princi ples on which tl- •» language of Milton and Shak- valuable character, ' beats anything even of its author's. medicines. —The London Mercantile Journal. Frimley ; Mr , Imvood , Pcrbrigli t ; William Counona * continue to engage Passengers for tp ubUc. This editien has fifty engravings , is printed O'Connor, '* * speare rests."—Bradfo d Observer. all their THE Undersi gned : ien Debility in Maw." London *. Brodie and Esq.., Barton Stacey, near Andovcr Railwa y Fast -Sailing AMERICAN PACKET whole, handsome ly bound in —Economist. student a correc t idea of " Brodie on Station , First-Class = >good bold type, and the "It is calculated to give the Montague-street , Russell-square. The aut hors Hants ; all of whom have which avera ge from 1000 to 1500 Tons, for the fol- ies of the lan- Co., 27, received benefit by takin g this SHIPS , , ed in one volume, may be had for 4s. Grammatical construction—o f the analog of this valua ble work evidently well unde rstand tho subjec t lowing'Ports, viz. :— medicine, and ha ve allowed the proprietor tlie privilege of *## A liberal aUowa nce to dealer s. Complete in one Vol., neatly Bound in Cloth, guage—and of the nature of the various par ts of speech. upon wliich they treat ; and this is the best gua rantee we publishing the same for the benefit of the afflicted. HEW YORK, I BOSTON. Also in two volumes octavo, neatly bound , A PRACTICAL WORK. ON SMALL FARMS . It is simple, but not mean ; clear, bnt not diffuse ; and car. give those persons to whom it is likely to prove ser. NEW ORLEANS, and ought to be, Sold by Thomas Pr out , 229, Strand, , pric« PHILADELPHIA, VOLTAIRE'S PIIILOSOPHIC AL DICTIONAR i , with- there are few works in which the first princi ples of Gram- viceablc. It is a publication which can, London BALTIMORE , 1 BRITISH AMERICA , Ac. Price Two Shillings and Sixpence. of every young man to guide lum 'is. Od. per box ; and , by his appoin tment b out abrid gment or mutilation , containing ever}- word of mar are better explained or more ably followed up. "— placed in the hands , y Heaton, hy letter ' temptations of the world to which he may be Hay, Allen, Land, Ilaigh , Smith Xnugrants in the country ca." engage passage pub lished at £2 10s. The first BV. FEAHGUS O CONNOK , ESQ. among the , Bell, Townscnd, Baines ; in wh,ch case they need not be the edition in six volumes York Clironicle. subjected.—Kentish Mercury, G-ravcsendJourna l,and Green- and Newsome, addressed as under neath has been to furnish a valu- « Smeeton, Reinhardt, Tarbottom, and Uor. the day before the Ship is to sail; and volume has a medaUion likeness of the author, and the The desire of the autho r The method he has adopted to convey his les- wich Gazette. in Liverpool unti l price as would enabie • ner, Leeds ; Brooke, Dewsbury ; Dennis and Son , Uunle- they wfll thereby avoid detentio n and other expenses , second a full-length engraving of Voltaire as he app eared able compendium at such a sons is the least repulsi ve to a learner tha t we have yet it. It contains TIIE CORDIAL BALM OF ZEYLANICA ; or, Nature s kiu, Moxou, Little , Hardmnn , Linncy, and Hargrov e, besides securing a dtcaj>cr passage, and having the best in his seventieth year. To the first volume is prefixed a every working man to become possessed of seen, not excepting that of Mr. Cobbett the whole previous to their arrival. For Grand Resto rative. As nothing can be better adapted to York ; Brooke and Co., Walker and Co., St afford, Faulk! berths allotted to the m copious Memoir of his Life and 'Writin gs. Every care has U the practical instruc tions , together with Plates, de. intended as a mental machine to abbrevi- l /wrf-JwW to seems to be help and nourish the constitution , so there is nothing ner, Doncast er; Judson , Harris on further particulars app y, . been taken to keep the text correct , so that it may remain scribing Farm- house , Offices, Tank, Farm -yard, &c; Liberator. , Li nney, ltipon ; f\». ate the labour of the mind. "— Glasgow acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious Thompson JAMES BoCKETT r. Briodvt was shown by For the safe conveyance ofmoney, draftsforaay amount prising a Memoir of the Life and Writings of the Reverend , and of the NohiKty and Clergy of the "Mr O'Connor shews clearly, what willsoon bo apparent cury on the skin, by er uptions on the head, face, and King of Prussia the deponent the resu lt of his advice mid charity, nc said , can he given on the Fulton Bank, New York, payable at Author. This work was formerly published in twopenny to a who reflect deep United Kingdom, and especially recommended by the U ly, that we are not left without the body; with approved mode of cur e for both sexes ; "lam both astonished and delighted , for I thought that sight , without discount. numbers—now reduced in price to one penny. All the foUowed by observations on the obligations of MAR- Faculty. means of obtaining not only aU that is physically requi- if I ever saw you again alive, .it would be without your Parties residing at a distance may hare evary informa- numbers are reprin ted as they fall out, so tha t sets may site for mail's progress, but also that we may readily pro RIAGE, and healthy perpetui ty; with directions for the r removal of certain Disqualifications: the whole pointed KEATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. arm ; I can only compare this cure to a charm !" tion by letter , post paid , and the best disengaged berths be constantly obtained. dace what is apparently desirable ; for none who carefully out to suffering humanit y as a "SILENT FRIE ND" to , COLDS, and CAT ARRHS havebeenso aggra- Sworn at the Mansion House of the City of London , secured by sending deposits of £1 for each passenger to The MIRROR of ROMANCE , m one volume, contain , COUGHS paruse this work can doubt that a system of small farms, be consulted without exposure , and with assured confi- vated by the recent severity and variableness of the this 8th day of March, 1842.) ing four hundred pages quarto, with upwards of fift y G. EIPPARD AND SON, held by active and industrious labourers, would amply dence of success. that the consumption of these Lozenges is now un- , JOHN PIRIE, Mayor. illustrations , and the foUowhig celebrated works :— season, Before me OB return, in exchange for healthful exertion, far more than respectfull informs Leone LeonL by George Sand, now Madame Dudevant, By R, and L. FERRY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, precedented. Theproprietor,howcver, y TVM. TAPSCOTT , is requisite to preserve physical stren gth. Loudon. the public, that although the demand is so enormous, he In all Diseases of the Skik, bad legs, old wounds vxi one of the most powerful romances ever written. The ''He also shews that something more than this is requi- 96, Waterloo-road , or 15, Goree-piazzas , Liv ;rpooL takes care to keep a constant supply on hand ; and he ulcers, bad breas ts, sore nipples, stony and ulcerated can- Physiology of a Married Man , by Paul do Rock, with up- site to ensure happiness, for he says in page 121, " I feel Published by the Authors ; sold by Heaton, and Buck- ton, Briggate, Lteds ; Strange, Paternoster-row ; Han- is daily receiving from various part of the kingdom testi- cers, tumours , swellings, gout , rheumatism, a^&h im- Impoetast. —The " American Emigrant' s Guide" can wards of fift y illustrations, is given entire. Jenny ; or convinced that man can place no reliance whatever upon 630, Oxf nay and Co., ord-street ; Purkis, Compton-street ¦ , monials of their efficacy in the alleviation and cure of all bago, likewise in cases of Piles—the Pills in all the auove he hud gratis, on application by letter , or otherwiie . The Unfortunate Courtezan , by tho samo author , contain- his feUdW man, 6r a C6minunit y of men, when circum- Solio, London ; Oiust, SI, Bull-street , Birmingtiaui and pulmonary complaints. Thirty years' experience lias so , ought to be used with the Ointment ; as by ttiij ing a most affecting moral , drawn from real life. The stances operate upon his or their minds the influence by all bookseUers in town and country. eases , fully proved their utility, that they are now constantly re- means cures wiR be effected with a much grea ter cer. Bonnet Rouge, or Simon tlie Radical , a tale of the French and effect of which would be stronger than any abs tract '/PINIONS OF THK PRESS. PARR'S LIFE PILLS. commended by Mie faculty, as an unfailing remedy in all tainty, and in half the time that it would require by using Revolution ,—a work of great merit. The White House, notions of justice. For instance, if a commun itjfof la- ' extraordinar y success of this medicine is the won- "We regard tie work before us, the " Silent Friend," complaints oft lie chest , whether constitu tional or arising the Oin tment alone. The Ointment is proved to be a THE a romance by Paul do Kouk—Memoirs of an Old Man at bouring men purchase a quantit y f land, and hire la- as a work embracing most clear and practical views of a der of the age ; it has been tried by hundreds of from recent cold. They possess aR the very desirab le re- certain remedy for the bite of musehetoes , aa ud-flk'i twenty-five; a most piquant and amusing tale. Manual bour for its cultivation, however just their intentions and series of comraaints hitherto Uttle understood , and tho usands as an aperient , and has in every instance done ' commendations that they produc e no inconvenience , re- chiego-foot , yaws, and coco-bay. " of FitEEMASONRT , verbatim from the editions published pure their motives, they wUl nevertheless feel themselves passed over by .he majori ty of the medical profession , for good ; it has never in the slightest degree impaired the what reaso n we are at a loss to know. We quire no precaution , and effect a cure of these maladies in Burns, Scalds, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, by Carlile, for l-5s. All the above may be had in one justified in raisin g the price of the land according to the must, how- , confess that a perusal of this work has left such a time, as is attested by the most delicate constitution. Tens of thousands have tes- volume 5s., or in ten Parts at 6d. each, A liberal allow- ever, an incredibly short space of also Bunions and Soft Corns , will be immediately cure d tified that pcrse vera ce in the use of PARR'S LIFE improved value conferred upon it by the labour of the favourable hr.pression on our minds, that we not only re- most respectable and unqualifi ed testimonials. Prepa red by the use of the Ointment. ance to the trade. hired workman. This power of steadily trenching upon t l PILLS wDl completely cure any disease, and are living commend, bu cordial y wish every one who is the victim and sold in boxes; Is. l|d. ; and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., and The PILLS are not only the finest remedy known when In one thick volume, price five shillings, The Manual the rights of others is one of the greatest disadvantages of past foRy, or suffering from indiscretion , to profit b witnesses of the benefit received from this invaluabl eme- y 10s. Gd. each , by Thomas Kea ting, pharmaceutical chemist, used with the Ointment but as a General Medicine thew of Fbeemasonbt , Parts I. II. and III., as published by against which the labourer has to contend ; and those the advice contained in its pages."—Age and Argus. , dicine. Sheets of testimonials and the "Life and Times No. 70, St. Paul' s Church-yard. Is nothin g equal to them . In nervous affections they will CarUlc at 5s. each, may now be had uniform in size with "The Authors of the "Silent Friend" seem to be of Old Par r " be had (gratis) of every hired by a community, at the end of twenty years would tho- may respectable Chambers' MisceRany, aud most elegantl y printed. This be in no better condition than they were at starting, while roughly conversant with the treatment of a class of com- be found of the greatest service. These Pills are , with- Medicine-vendor throug hout the kingdom. edition contains the prefaces and introduction to each plaints which are , we fear, too prevalent in the present RECENT TE STIMO NIALS. out exceptio *, the finest purifier of the Blood ever disco- Bead the foRowing account from Mr. Hollicr the community of proprietors would have increased the feel extremel y obliged to you if you , Dudley:— part, which are omitted in the other reprints. value of their property twenty-fold; that is, they would day. The persp icuous style in wliich this book is written , Sir,—I should vered, and ought to be c§e& by all ! To tfterYoprietorsor Parrs Life p ais. Part I. contains a manual of the three first degrees, and the valuable hints it conveys to those who are appre- would send me a Tin of your most excellent lozenges, for, Sold by the Proprietor, 214, Strand (near Temple Bar?, have robbed those labourers, by whose industry the value hensive of entering tlie marriage state cannot fail to Dudley, Sept. li. with an introductory keystone to the Royal Arch. was increased, of nineteen shillings in the pound. , re- having tried them, I find they are the best remed y for where advice may be had gratis ; also at the Chvonic le- " commend it to a careful perusal. "—Era. can possibl y be had ; this I can testify from Gentlemen,—I forward you the copy of a letter sent to Par t II. contains the Royal Arch and Knights Templar " These remarks are powerful argumen ts in the sphere Cough that office, Oxford ; and by all respectable vendors of patent " This work should be read by all who value health and experience , for I have been troubled with a most violent me (as under), and which you can make whafhse of you Degrees, with an explanatory introduction to the Science.; in which they are written , and if examined in their rela - Hfe mediciues throughout tlie civilised world, in pots ana wish lo enjoy , for the tru isms therein contained defy Cough for many years ; and have tried many things , but think proper. I am, your obedient servant, Part III. contains the degrees of Mark Mace, Mark tion to the universal, they confirm the testimony that all doubt.—Farmers ' Journal. boxes, at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. fid., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. without any benefit, until I met with , your Lozenges , and E. Hollies, Dudley. Master Architect, Grand Architect, Scotch Master or " The earth is the Lord's, and aR that therein is; There is a very considerable saving in taking the larger THE CORDIAL BALM they afforded me instant relief. Superintendent, Secret Master , Perfect Master , and up- the round world aud they that dwell therein ; OF SYRIACUM. Sizes, " for, I remain sir Tipton, Staffordshire. wards of twenty other associations , to which is prefixed after partaking freely of what is good for each order Is a gentle stimulant and renovator of the impaired , , yours truly, N.B. Directions for the guidance of Patients are affixed of Henr y Woodekson. Josh mb Ball hereby testif an explanatory introduction to the science, and a free creation, any sehT-appropriation, by whatever parties in- functions of Ufe, and is exclusively directed to the cure of to each pot, T, , y that I had been dreadfully such complaints as arise from a disorganization of the Feb. 12th , 1345, 1, North Feltham-place , near Hounslow. afflicted with Rheumatic Gout for seventeen years , so tha t translation of some of tlie Sacred Script ure names. dulged in, is from evil, and will produce its consequence, The parts may be had separate ; parts I. and II., Is. Gd. Generative System, whether constitutional or acquired, To Mr . Keating, St. Paul' s. and lis. each box 5s., I have, at times, kept my bed for months together , and namely, vice, crime, and misery. 2s. 0d., Is. Cd., ; or, post free,. 3s., be had of aU Booksellers. loss of sexual power, and debility arising from Syphilitic Dear Sir,—Having been for a considerable time during could not get anything to do me good tiR I took Parr' s each, and part III., 2s. May " We can strongly recommend Mr. O'Connor's work to disease ; and is calculated to afford decided relief to tliose and 12s. Paul de Kock's Works fuU and free translations :— the winter afflic ted with a violent cough , particularly at Life Pitts, which I am very happy to state have nearly , our readers, containing a great amount of practical infor- who, by early indulgence in solitary habits, have weak- COPAIB A AND CTJBEBS ENTIRELY NEIGHBOUR RAYMOND, price Is., a most amusing laying down in bed, which continued for several hours in- restored me to perfect health. As witness my hand , this mation on agriculture, which should be most popularly ened the powers of their system, and fallen into a state SUPERSEDED . tale. The BARBER OF PARIS, 2s. SUSTAVUS ; or of chronic debUit y, by -which the constitution is left in a cessantl y, and after tr ying many medicines without the 11th day of September, Joshua Bal l. diffu sed."-— Concordium Gazette. WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILL S, a certain , safe, and tin! the Young Rake, 2s. GEORGETTE ; or the Scrivener 's deplorable state, and that nervous mentality kept up sligh test effect, I was induced to try your Lozenges ; and To the Public— io sooner is a medicine wen esta - May be had in Four Numbers, price Sixpence each ; or most speedy remedy ever discovered for the per- Niece, 2s. BROTHER JAMES , 2s. MY WIFE'S wliich places the individual in a state of anxiety for the by taking about half a box of them , in less than twenty- blished in public favour , than a host of imitators arise, neatly bound in Cloth, Two ShUlings and Sixpence. remainder of life. The consequences arisin g from this manent and effectual cure of strictures , seminal weakness , CHILD, Is. Gd. THE MAN WITH THREE PAIR OF four hours the Cough entirel y left me, and I have been who, for the sake of gain, not only wrong the proprietors dangerous practice, are not confined to its pure physical pains in the loins, affections of the kidn eys, gravel, rheu- BREECHES, 2s. TOURLOUROU ; or the Conscri pt, 3s. perfectl y free from it ever since. of the genuine medicine, but inflict a serious injury on the Also, Price Fourpence each, Numbers I and II of result, but branch to moral ones ; leading the excited de- matism, lumbago, gonorrhoea , gleets, local debility, irrita- viating mind into a fertile field of seducive error—into a I am, dear Sir, yours very respectfully, Bnwary purchaser of tlieir base counterfeit trash. These Also, INDIANA, by George Sand, a Romance of Illicit tion of the bladder or urethra , and other diseases of the THE STATE OF IRELAND. By Abthob O'Connor. gradual but total degradation of manhood—into a per- James Ellis. observations apply with increased effect to the medicine Lore, 3s. FERRAGUS , THE CHIEF OF THE DE- lication of those inherent rights which nature urinary passages. The unprecedent ed success tha t ha? VOURERS, by M. de Balzac Is. 6d No man can understand the position of Ireland or the nicious app (Late propri etor of the Chapter Coftee-houso , which is now so weR known as " Part' s Lif e Pills." This , . WiU be folbwed , wisely instituted for the preservation of her species ; attended the administration of these pills , since they were thers of the same writer . bearin g of Irish St. Paul' s.) famous remedy has been established by undoubted proofs up by o questions, who is not conversan t with this bringing on premature decrepitude, and all the habi- made public , has ac quired for them a sale more extensive ON TIIE POSSIBILITY OF LIM lllAir perfect picture of Ireland' the causes of her 0, Clarcmont-terracc , Pentonrillc, Feb. 17, 1815. of its efficacy, and by a mass of evidence and testimonials eoi'CLOUS- s condition , tudes of old age. Constitutional weakness, sexual debi- than any other proprietary medicine extant , and the cir- NESS. AN ESSAY OS POPUL OCSNESS—to which is degradation , and the remedies for her manifold evils. lity, obstinate gleets, excesses, irregularity, obstructions To Mr. Keating. which no other medicine ever yet called forth. These cumstance of their entirel y obviating the necessity of ' added tbe THEORY OF PAINLESS EXTI NCTION of certain evacuations, total impoteucy and barrenness Mr. Croft ,—Sir ,—I am glad I have taken your advice facts have had tlie cnect of produ cing a very large sale— , by having recourse to those disgustin g, nauseous, and in Marcus , price Is. are effectually removed by this invaluable medicine. in trying Mr. Keating 's Cough Lozenges, as I have for a more than 1-5,000 hoses per week. When this huge sale Also Sold in Bottles, price lis. each, or the quantity of many eases highly injuriou s medicines (as copaiba , cubeta The celebrated pamphlet where it is , price 2s. Gd., Second Edition four long time been troubled with shortness of breath and a came to the knowledge of some unprincipled persons, who * %* iwoposed to in one Family bottle for 33s., by wliich one lis. bottle &c.), has obtained for them a reput ation unequal led in forbid the intercourse of Man and Woman when they are A SERIES OF LETTE RS FROM FEARGUS O'CON - bad cough, and have tri ed a great variety of medicines, for tlie sake of gain to themse lves, and reckless of the is saved. the annals of medicine. Pr ior to being advertise d, these NOR , ESQ,, BARRISTER AT AW, TO DANIEL Prepared only by Messrs . PEP.P.Y and Co., but derived very little benefit from thorn t but since I inju rj - it may do to others, are attempting to foist on the poor, and to make it felony when a child is the result. ' Surgeons , " , O CONNELL, ESQ., M.P. ; Berners-st rcet Oxford-street have made trial of ' pills were employed in private practice in upwards oi 1 ^ incautious various imitations , and in order that pur The Theory of Painless Extinction coolly discusses the 19, , , London. None are ge- Keating s Cough Lozenges, I have Containing a review of Mr. O'Connell' s conduct during nuine without the signature of breathed better , eases, many of them most inveter ate—in many thousan d chasers may be able to detect these frauds, care must be method of extinguishing life, when the intru der has not and the cough is quite gone . ¦¦ the agitation of the question of Ca tholic Ema ncipation ; cases since, and in no one insta nce known to fail , < ' v- taken to look at tlie Government stam p pasted round each property immediate or expectant to support that hfe. R and L. PERRY and Co. I am, Sir, yours truly, together with an producc those unpleasant symptoms so often o.vpcrieiu'ol The MONK, by Lewis verbatim from anal ysis of his motives aud actions since Sarah Fletch er , bos, and be sure ii lias the words " Parr' s Life PiUs " in , the Original ; impressed in a stamp on while taking copaiba , usually he became a Member of Parliament. The whole forms a th e outside of each wra pper , to Cheetham Hill, near Manch ester and that class of medi cines icfirte letterson a red ground engraved therein , and forms twen ty-four plates , price 2s. 4d. imitate wliich is felony , iompletc key to the political actions of Mr . O'Comiell , and of the deepest dve. The Five resorted to in these complaint s. The proprie tor pledges part of the stamp ; i;iso that " T. Roberts and Co., Craue- MARRIAGE PHYSIOLOGICALLY DISCUSSED. In Pound cases (the purchasin g of which will be a August 21st, 1S14. reconciles aU the apparent contradict ions in the acts of saving himself that not one particle of copaiba , either r esin or court,Fleet-strect ," is pain ted with the direction s wrapped four parts.—Part I. On the Necessity of Marriage ; of one pound twelve shillin gs) may be had as usual at one of the greatest balsam riicir round eachbox . Precocity ; Effects of Wedlock. Part II. Instructions agitators of the present day. 19, Beraers-street , Oxford-street , London . Patients in -drills fov the Nortliof England. , cubebs , ov any deleterious ingredient , enter s Thi s edition contain s the composition, Copaiba b«» the Soldin boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 3d., andfamilypackets at lis. in Cour ting ; Sudden Love ; Organizations ; Madn ess confirmation of t. Attwood , the country who vecuiive a course of this admirable medi- Mancheste r, Mr. L. Simpson, Druggist, Princess-stre et ; and cubebs have long Esq., of the princi pal cine, should scud Five Pounds b by Edwards 67, St. Paul' s; Barclay and Sons cured by Matrimon y; the Courtezan Reclaimed. Part charge brou ght by Mr. O'Connor y letter , which will entitle Cheetham Hill, Mr. Croft , Druggist, Union-terrace ; Xeecfe most commonly employed medicines in tlie above com- , , Farring- against Mr . them to the fuU benefit of such advantage. , III. Limitatio n of life justified ; Protectors—tlieir utilit y O'Comiell. Messrs. Reinhard t and Son plaints ; but, from the uncertainty in their effec ts, toget her don-strett ; Sutton :md Co., Bow Church-yard , London : May be had of all Booksellers , Drugg ists, and Patent ; Mr. Smee ton , Drug gist ; and general adoption. Part IV. Messrs, Baines with their utter inefneaey in are fast declining Hotters::ead and Co., Manchester ; J. and R, Ramies —Real causes of Ste- Medicine Venders in town and countr y through out tlie and Newsome, Booksellers ; Halifax, Mr ! many cases, All persons desirous of completing their sets of the in reputation in- and Co., Edinburgh ; and by all respectable dru ggists rili ty; remedies. From the French of Jean Dubois, 2s. Cd. United Kingdom , the Continent of Europe and America W. Jepson , Chemist , Silver-sh 'eet ; Mr. J. Lofthou se, ; and. from tho unpleasant symp toms LANCASTER TRIALS, may yet do so ' the and patent medicine retailers throughout the kingdom. — FRUITS OF PHILOSOPHY ; or, private advice to , as few copies of whom may be had the " Silent Friend ." Chemist; Bradford , Mr. M. Rogerson , Chemist , Barle y! variably produced from ta king copaiba , especially in stUI remain on hand. Messrs. PERRY expect, Directions are given with each box. young married peopl». Containin g the various hypo- when consul ted by letter , the street; Mr. J. Pratt , Chemist, Ivegate ; Stalybrid early stage of the complaint , many of the most able usual fee of one pound , without which no ge, Mr thesis of Generation; Structure of tiie Female Organs • PORTRAITS OP POPULAR notice whatever Wm. Sevan, Druggist modern practition ers condemn it as dangerous , awl a tnC ' CHABACTERS, can be taken of the communication. ; EM, Mr. Reinh ardt , Druggi st • ; Conceptions ; Remedies against Barrenness and Mr. J. Simpson , ' dicine not to be persons, afte r TO SUFFERE:: —INSTANT RELIEF FROM Impo- Portraits of the following distinguish ed persons, from Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in the Chemi st ; Messrs . Ross and Burton depended upon. Many , teney ; with a curious ana tomical Chemists ; Bolton ' than j PAIN. plate. 2s. Gd. steel engra vings, and executed in beautif ul style, may be detail of then - cases. , Mr . Geor ge Button , Chemist , &c havin g suffered more from the effects of the remedy AH the above, and more extensive Market-place ; but pain- - Catalogue, may be had at the Northern Star Office , 340, Stran d :—Lar ge size— PERRY 'S Mr. G. La French , Chemist, Cheapside the virulence of the disease, and, after a patient J" JEAN LEX AX' S CRASBE rOMM ADE. PURIFYING SPECIFI C PIL LS, US had from every vender of periodicals. All orders punc- T. S. Buncombe , Esq., M.P., Rich ar d Oastler Robert Bm, Mr Bowman, Dru ggist ; Birmingham ful perseverance , have been compelled to relinqui sh , - , Wood, High ! extraordinary preparation cures tually attended to. Emmett , John Frost , Dr. M'Douall Price 2s. 9d„ 4s. Gd., and lis. per box, street i AsMm.vnaer.L use, the whole system having become more or less affected, THIS , in most cases , and Feargus O'Con- yne,Mr. Stansfidd , Druggist; Belper, by «-ie application , those formidable nor ; plate of the Trial of Fr ost and o Mr.Ridd y, Bookseller ; and the disease as bad, if not worse , than at the com- and tormenting the rs at Monmouth ; (Observe the signature of R. aud L. PERRY and Co. Blackburn , Mr. L. Fish , Druggist • maladie.-. -ic-doloreux , gout, plate of the Fir.-t National Conventi on outside of each Hacctesf ieU, Mr. mencement. As regards cubebs it is true that those rheumatism, lumbago, and , and plate of the on the wrapper ) are well known thr ou "h- H. Hodk inson, Druggist ; Nottingham, Mr! , jfllpainf! i iectiOnS Of the nerv es, THE NORTHERN STAR, AND NATIONAL Procession accompany ing the Natid nal Petition oul Euro pe and America , to be the most ° R. is. Olive*, Station er violent effects are not experienced as while taking cOUHUMi giving Instant relief in of 1842 to cert ain , nd , Long-row ; Darby, Mr. J. T. Hassall , -, effectua l cure ever discover ed for every stage medi- tte most . .ore paroxysms . Patients who for years had TRADES' JOURNAL, the House of Commons. The price of the above portraits and symptom Druggi st, >ictoria -street R. Bryers , but they seldom effect a cure, unless more active of a certa in disease, in both sexes, includi ng ; Druggist ; Jones and thawn on a miserable existence by being deprived of sleep and plates is one shilling each. Gonorrhoea Hewitt , Dru ggists ; J . Greenswith , Druggist cines are administered. acute ESTABLISHED in Leeds in 1837, and since then the Gleets, Secondary Symptoms, Strictures , Seminal ' , Mercury ob- ^rom pain, and many that had lost the free use of Weak Office ; Preston , Mr. The Balsamic Pills arc free from any of the above leading Provincial Journal in the Kingdom , is now Half-length portraits of the following distinguished ness, Deficiency , and all diseases of the Urinar y Passaces J . Raw, Druggist ; Mr . Geor ge 5 Jtheir limbs from weakness caused hy of time Sharp ies passage • paralysis and rheu- published at No. SiO, Strand , Londo n. characters may be also had at tlie Star office, pri ce six- without loss , confinemen t, or lundran ce from , Chemist, Pisher gate ; Jiochd ale, Mr. Leech, jections ; they act specifically on the urinary jnatism, to the business. They have effected Drug gist ths11 tM astonishmentof their medical attendants The object of the Proprietor in establishing the Northern pence each :—Andrew Marvel , General Ar thur O'Connor , the most surpri sine: cur« ; Mr. Booth , Druggist ; Mr. Taylor, Druggist ; and, from their tonic properties, tend to streng and acquaintance have b not only in recent and severe cases, but Stock require , , y a few rubbings , been rest ored Star was to furnish a fearless and faithful or gan for the William Cobbett , Henry Hunt , Richard Oastler, Thomas when saliva tion port, Mr. Rayner , Druggist ; Mr. Wilkinso n, Dru g- system and improve the general health. They and all other means have failed ; they remove abs i- to health , strength , and comfort, after electricit y, galvan- Attwood Scorb utic gist ; Messrs. Sims and Shaw neither confinement nor alteration of diet (except representation of tiie Labouring Classes, whose interests , James Brouterre O'Brien, aud Sir William. Affections , Eruptions on any pari of the body, , Druggists ; Sand. ism, blisterin g, Teratrine , colehicum, and all Vlc ^S* 6acft , nence from stimulants, inflamm"""' the usual from time immemorial hare been sham elessly neglected. Molesworth, Bart. Scrofulous or Venereal Tain t, being calculated S! " ' Mrs. Peover, Druggist ; Warrington, Mr. WiUiam where considerable Semedies had been tried and found worse than the blood from aU Barton, Druggist ; W exists), and, as experience has amply proved, *"<#"' useless, The remo val of the Star to London has enabled its con- The above port raits have been given at different times foulness ! countera ct y gan, Mr. E. II. Barn ish , Drug gist - its sur prising effects have also been affection , and restore weak lH mS Leigh Mr. Jame s dangerous rcsu experienced in ite ductors to supply the reader -with the latest inteUi gence, to subscribers of the Northern Star, and are aUowed to be and emaciateemacia te - 1l c ' - pleasure and SYNTAX Stote-wpott-TV^t, Wm. T>ean t a , nor dots it cause any eruption on the From the extensive ctf eolation of the Northern ,Star , to- of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, for Druggist ; Nomich, T. B. Mo ' invaluablepreparation is offered to the public, i"u5 ' -iderski n. the use of adult per- or, Druggist; George Stacey gether with the fact that it is read by aR classes of society sons who have neglected the stud ' Druggist ; William Cooke a desideratum. 4 y of Gram mar By Wm. 5 * , Druggist, Norfolk Chronicle a the appointment as the organ of the movement party, Advertisers wRl find Hill. Toall other ^ r meansme ^n ASSSSf iMSKft ofiice ; Newcastle-vpon-Tyne Prepared only by M. O. Wra y, and sold, wholesale of Jean Lefay, the inventor, have proved ineffectual. ' , W. Fordyce, 15, Grey -?en street ; South West-end iw .t, J. W. Smsling, phar maceuti cal che- it to be a medium of communication with the public at Fifth edition, revised and amended. ShkMs, Bell and Co. ; Walsall, J.H Wat- retail, at 118, Holbont-liill ; and at the £ -igh-st reet , Whi techapeL argft worth notice. The Lessons in these works are intended Medicine kins, Druggist ; Wolverhampton, E. Fowke, 314, Strand, London. May also be had of all t'MP^' London, in metal - solely for the Venfett ^^ Druggist - i. and 4s. 6d. each. Books and Pubications for renew must be' addressed use of natives. They are divested, therefore, of all those Demsbm, T. S. Brooke ; Wakefield , J. Dawson and s' medicine venders in town and country. (post Strand s Macum Sidney, Chemists ; York country ca ^ " ^s order paid) to the Editor, 340, , London. Adver- hair-breadth distinctions and unnecessary subdivisions in with the nsual allowance to thpTUiirS J" , , W. D. Seholefield, Chem ist - Patients in the remotest parts of the _ for 5s. wUl pay for a 4s. 6d. tisements and orders for papers addressed to Feargus Analogy, which if at all useful principal Wholesale and all respectable successfully, on minutely then' ny part to be , , can only be useful to fo- *Z&^t^Sn&? " Medicine Venders in the United treated describing ^< o ithe united kingdom. O'Connor, 3W, strand, ' will reigners, The Kingdom. which «" >e ' London where aU winmuuicatigns be science of Grammar is disentangled in and inclosing a remittance for medicine, ^j carriage free. punctuaUy attended to. them from the folds 1SSate M Wtt . Sold Wholesale any part of the pw*0'1! ' .of mysticism which liave so long en- bSl tiTe" ShSri ^ > <* ¦* by THOMAS EYRE and Co., Druggistsob , warded to world, securely ' °* Liverpool, ' carefully protected from observation, Amhl 5, 1845. THE NORTHER N S TAft . 3 _^ —— — ¦ " ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ~ : ^ ^ . .x... ^ I...... i : : —~ : *' : • - *. * have all the murders > of the year rucely got tip, you may- wretched hovels, suffering thorough Mr. Caudle ? A good make a capital destitution. Mr. deal of it, sir. Sice crowdin g and by the people s Daddy P5IL_ penn 'orth of tlie lot with your show at Aitkes squeezing in ' long-tried friend, " Old encountered the prophet, the notorious Joe those shows, I know. Pret ty places ! And , LS Christm as. When lords and ladies make a scrimmage Richards," who, upon appearin g before them, was ^^_J.J »i*X«X«^vv-^-^ '^'*'^'' - '»^*v^*. Aran. ™° ' Smith, who, as our readers are aware, has since been you a married man and the fa ther of a family. No, I loudly cheered. Mr. Richards addressed the audience by day for it at police-courts , aud resp ectable , pious people take won' t hold my After Frederick II. He who mournet h day assassinated. He is described as a coarse, illiterate, tongue. It' s very well for you to threaten at great length, and was followed in a short speech by Prussian Commandments. — in newspap ers fov the very best likenesses of prisoners and brazen-faced impostor to get up. You peasants Tha thisvonth dot h pass away , with a tendency to swear like 're to go to Greenwich F air , and race up Mr, William Dixon, of Manchester. a c g ol- had taken possession of Silesia; tlm Catholic n the tree, t ui-thro ts, — I' m sure you'd get custom—if the thing a Billingsgate fish-wife. and down tl D n in f ' of the new like the Wossoms o Some account of the Mor- ie hill, and play at l-issin the rin g. Pah .' it's and was kept up with great spirit formed rather an unfavourable opinion must be: was well done—ay, " of the nobility, gentry, and public lowed, until a late to say, Sur e an April-foo l mon thuid is given : a more contemptible piece of disgusting, Mr Caudle . 0, 1 dare say you did play at it; , governmen t. " Tlie Prussians , " they used in general." hour, nvhen all departed highly gratified with tlie viz., the blossoms fade and die jugg lery never was attempted by the veriest mounte- if you didn ' t, you'd have liked, and that 's just as bad ;— amusements of the evening. " have not ten but only three commandme nts, yot Xow, do, Sam take my tree may frui t supply; , advice. Depend upon it, the bank. and you can go into swings, and shows, ami roundabouts, pay taxes catch deserters , and don 't reason. " That the ' IIEBDEX BRIDGE. , , we e'er should find poplar taste sets in for blood : and so, instead on winter s Mr. aitkes's descri If l WaSyOU , I Should co voud i fled ptive powers are no way insig- hide m\ head under tilt clothes, y in a Coal-Hol e.—Sheridan once fell left behind. nights a going about with your old-fashioned cry of nificant Two Lectures were delivered in tlie Democratic Colloqu ruitfu l wisdom ,- «-c are, therefore, sorry that, instead of and be ashamed of myself. home, after supping at f " Gallantee -Show"—sing out "Mur— Qer " and your for- Chapel, at the above place, on Sunday last, by Mr. into a coal-ecllar, on his way , occupy ing space with , the " lecture " and the And wha t is most selfish—most mean of you, Caudle— vendor for not Be who lives togarntr gold, tun e' - Thomas Tattersall , of Burnley ; one in the after- Drur y-lane ; and his abuse at tlie s made. And so no more from " poetry, " he did not give us some account of his life 3-ou can go and enjoy yourself , and never so much as Selling what should ne'er be sold, " England and her Institutions," and one hooping a light ;ii the cellar-doo r was warml y re- Your cousin and well-wisher , instead , and the custom s of the inhabi tants durin g brin g home for the poor noon, on Barterin gpeace for dro ss, -why he children a gingerbread-n u t. on " The Charter as a remedy for torted by the man 's wife. " Confound it," . cried JUNIrEK IlEDGEUOG. his six months ' teaching In Illinois . We should also Don' t teU me that your pocket was in the evening, an April-fool must be; picked of a pound of National Evils." A vote of thanks was given to tire Sheridan (who was not hurt), " do vou think I want Sure have been glad to have had some particulars of his nu ts! Nice company you must have who'd have mourn 'd his end been in to have your lecturer , which he briefl y ackno wledged, and the to pocket your coal ?" "No," returned the Ma ny* AIR. GEORGE CRUIKSHAXK'S TABLE- journey back to England. The book has certainly an pocket picked. -^21 rejo ice tha t they may spend; meeting separated highly delighted with what they woman, " but your nose may set the coal-hole on BOOK. —Afkil. unfinished appearance , and that is its worst fault . But I dare say I shall hear all about it to-morrow . I' " y«r the ingots lie may save, ve had heard. fire. We had marked several pas sages descri ptiv e of the no doubt , sir , you were dancin g at the Crown and Anchor. None wRl bury in his grave. " Tlie Dream of the London Season," by the Editor, VALE OF LEVEN. Enormous Kissixo.—General Tom Thumb calcu- revoltin g state of the slaves of New Orleans for ex- I should like to liave seen you. }fo : I'm not making ' is a pleasant conceit in verse, magnificently illus- Mb. Phili p M 'Grath. — Tin s talented lecturer lates that he has kissed two He who spurns the horny hand , tract , but cannot afford room f or them. Mr. . Ait- myself ridiculous. It 's you that 's mak ing yourself ridicu- millions of ladies. loom or tilling land trated with a splendid steel engraving, by Mr. Gruik- ' arrived in the Yale on Thursday, March. 27th, and Throwing , shank. The other illustrations are kes s statement s of the condition of the slaves, and lous ; and everybod y that knows you says so. Ever ybody TlIE J ^n' OsKB.—Which is the laziest class of Trea ting labour scornfuBy— all excellent. delivered a lecture the same evening, in Mr. Ritchie's The best of the literary contents is " Betty Mor- the brutal ruffianism of their infamo us Republican (!) knows what I have to put up with from you. audience, chiefly persons ? 1 all people. Why ? Because they are al- an April-fool is he 2 masters , are truly shockin g. Journe y Going to a fair large room, to a very respectable ways longer in bed than others. Sure rison's rocket-Book"—a pleasing and simple story of ing up the Mis- , indeed ! At your time Calico-Pri nters. The subject of tlie lecture was theloom of toil bereft sissippi Here "Wc Were , Mr. Aitken had several oppo rtunities of con- , says Caudle , I dosed off, hearing confusedly the Humbu g.— must define humbu g, it is not would weave warp auil weft; a good and fortunate servant girl. The lines "To versin g Trades' Unions. He spoke for upwards of an hour, Spider Rosalie, with a pair of Scissor '" with the plantation slaves. He describes words—liill—gypsies—rat tles—roundabout—swin gs- naked untruth. A draper 's assistant , who toils a !;uly and lab our are allied— s, are very pretty, but addressing one of tiie most talented and common- Ear th too lengthy to transfer to our columns. their lot as anything but enviabl e, and their desire pink bonnet—nut s. lot to listen to. that a dress will wash when it will not , docs not hum- Thr iftless groom mikes thriftless bride. for liberty as universal. That ' sense lectures that it ever was our chea ts heiv But if portion of Mr. Polk s Mr. M'Grath lectured again on Friday evening, 2Sth , bug—he merel y he per suades He who thinks that Time hath done TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE—Awux. message (given in our last) relative to the abolition- Publicati ons Received.— The Familij Herald, in the Odd Fellows' Hall, to the Chartists of the her to buy a good-for-nothing muslin, by tolling W All for which Time was begun , ists, cannot fail to excite the most intense disgust in Parts Mil. and XXIIl,—Tk Sugar Question Made that he has sold such another to a Duche ss, he hum- With the present month's number we have to ac- Eacy—National Vale. The hall was well filled by an intelligent ami Xor lis onward course doth see, the breastsof all who may read Mr. Aitke-Vs account Temperance Advocate—Tapscott' s Emi- attentive audience. The subject of the lecture was, bugs her, whether he . speaks truly or not. He im- knowledge the receipt of the numbers for iVovcniber, grant ' s Travelling 'ih' inference in favour of his commodity, Such an April-fool must be J of United States slavery. u (?«. " The Land and Chartism ." The lecturer prefaced poses an , ht hut slowly melts away, December , and January last ; wc shall now be in a Ml'. Aitkes's " Journey," which is published for a through her large vanity, upon her small mind. ^fig position to make ourselves acquainted with Mrs. his lecture by taking a glance at the free trade hum- Daylight cometh ray by ray ; . shilling, is printed by Williamson, of Ashton-under- bug, in which he exposed the fallacies of the League Humbug thus consists in making peop le deceive Time must work creation ' s plan Johnstone's tale of " The Goldsmith's Daughter" Lyne ; but we presume may also be had of the Man- themselves by supp lying them with premises , true or , commencement. JSFext month our €\mmt Mtllmmt and the opinion of its principal supporters. Mr. And Mas be victor over lUu. from the readers chester and London publishers. We cordially recom- M'Grath then took a retrospective view of the mis- false, from which , by reason of their ignorance , shall have our opinion thereon. mend it to our readers ; they will find in its contents LONDON. weakness, or prejudices , thoydraw wrong conclusions. JcrroWs Shilling Maga zine The present number of Tait opens with an article application of machinery, and its consequent effects much that is valuable,and interesting. Cuautism ik jhe Tower Hamlets.—-A numerous on the working classes. He next directed the atten- There is nothing essentially fraud ulent in strai ght hair on the glorious German Poet, Fkeiligrath ; his and highly respectable meeting of the Chartists of the tion of his audience to the land and its capabilities, and rust y black ; but the vulgar associate these ft tfaieto& " Poems and Politics." Of tliis article we shall have THE RUNAWAY APPRENTICE ; OR, A PEEP above boroug h was held in the Hall of Science, White- after which he gave a clear and forcible exposition of externals with sanctity: accordingly th ey are assii :ned something to say in our forthcoming " Feast of the INTO THE FACTORY SYSTEM. London : chapel, on Monday evening, March 31st, at half-past the People's Charter, shewing the justice of its prin- by the Stiggins class of humbugs. Thus the owi, by Poets." G. Berger , Holywell-strect. eight o'clock. Mr. Davis was called to the chair, and his mere exterior—involuntary humbug '.—passed DOUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGA- We are glad to meet Box Gacltier again ; though ciples and the absolute necessity that existed of its This is a curious little introduced Mr. Blackmore to move the first resolu- with the ancients for the bird of Pallas ; thus is ZINE—April. Xo. 4 of " lights in the Martello" is not near so book, containin g something being made the law of the land. Mr. M'Grath was of the life of one who appears to have endur ed tion. Mr. Blackmore said, he hoped this meeting received in a very enthusiastic manner at both there, to the clown, wisdom m the wig which Bravely is the promise to make every article in good as its predecessors. The views therein respect- some hard buffettings in the cour se of Ms mortal pilgrim- might be considered as the commencement of a new lectures, and much good will doubtless be perhaps covers a numskull. And thus will profes- Magazine " breathewith a purpose" fulfilled by Dickens, we beg to enter our protest against. the result this ing age. The author is, era in this district. He believed that the working sional costume cause a simpleton to be thought a editor and Ms clever assistant contributors. We are glad to find Box Gacl tier makin g favourable we believe, a working man, of liis able exertions in this quarSer. the born in France of English parents. Driven from classes had in a very great measure to thank their Sydenham.—JerrohVs Shilling Magazine. There is not a solitary page of this publication that mention of an old friend of ours , and political coad- that countr y by the revolutionar y outbreak of 1789 own apathy for the miseries they endured. (Hear, Board and Lodging Extraordinaby.—In a recent does not fully redeemthe pledges given in the pro- jutor , Mr. William M'Dowall, of Dumfries, who, it , his parents took refuge in Holland. Here , on the hear.) Mr. Blackmore concluded by moving the Strange Story. — We find in the New Bedford advertisement in a morning paper, headed " Grouse spectus, and realise all the expectations which were appears , has pubUshedavolumcof poetry, entitled, arrival of the British army the author 's following resolution:—" That this meeting views Mercury (American paper) a long and minute account Shooting," a gentleman entertained by the most sanguine of its friends. Li " The Man of the Woods." A specimen isgiven from in 1793, " renting some of the best father re-joined the militar y ,- he had ' previously with extreme regret the present apathy and want of of a mutiny which occurred on board the whaling moors in Scotland," notifies that he " wishes to meet the story of " St Giles and St. James" we have this a poem entitled , " The Martyr of Erromanga ," .the served in America , under General Wolfe. In the union existing in the ranks of the working classes, ship Sharon, in November, 1S42, and of the manner with two or three guns to board aud lodge in his th a continuation of the progress of the Hog-lane subject being the death of Williams, the missionary. mon deplorable retreat of 1795, the author lost his father. and hereby pledge themselves individually and col- in which the ship was retaken from the mutineers house." Wc wish he may get the guns, and we hope ero, who from petty larceny has made a stride to We have not room for the lines , but wc agree with h The wretched man died of his wound s and cold leav- lectively to renewed exertions in the great and good by a single person, Mr. Cloiujh, tlie third mate. Tiie they may pay their shot. the more Turpin-like"exploit of horse-stealing,w hich tlie writer in Tait that they are " beautiful. " , —Punch. mg his two children whom he had with him, the cause of Chartism." Mr. Mills, a veteran in the Sharon, after a cruise near the Caroline Islands, had st the age of fourteen brings him under sentence of From Madame Woxfensbeb ger's delightful " Let- Historical Parallel.—The Standard says that author , then a boy nine years old, and his sister , a ranks of radical reform , cordially seconded the mo- procured supplies at Ascension, and was preparing the death. Much beautifulAvriting— " thoughts that ters from Naples" w-e give the following notice of tion. when eleven of hev crew deserted, Sir Robert Peel administered to Ben D'Isvaeli " breathe and words that burn" — such as Douglas year older, to the tender mercies of his comrades. Mr. John West, of Macclesfield , then rose to for the voyage, most terrific castigation" ever delivered by man. THE JE SUITS IN TIIE VALLEY OF S0UHESTO. Two vUlains of the British army took char ge of the support the resolution, and was received with loud and were not retaken. She shipped a new crew of fciuiOLn alone could vrriteis to be found in this story. f irst time ibsed The National says Soult thrashed Wellington dread- The Jesuits ouly a few years ago for tlie children , but robbed them of their money left by cheers. He said tlie condition of the working classes seventeen, including six natives of the islands. On The " Cat and Fiddle Moralities," by the Editor, themsel ves in tliis delicious valley. At the commence- fully at Toulouse.—Ibid. " Tale of their father, and finally deserted them at Bramill y, lor some time past had been so bad that he was asto- Sunday, November 6, in latitude two degrees twenty give promise of rare entertainment ; the ment they were only four or five in number , and pur . longitude 162 degrees east Veuv Consoltcg.—Dr. Rush , m a treat ise on " contained in the first of these " Moralities ," on the Rhine. Here , at first taken care of by a nished that apathy could prevail, and that thousands seconds north, , both boats a Tker, chased a smaU hous e overhanging tlie sea ; others joined Sugar, , that "in those countries where " benevolent German famil y, they were subsequently could endure pining want and starvation so quietly. were lowered in chase of whales ; Captain Norris, a maintains is made the medium of enforcing the moral never them they re , plagues are unkno wn." ; quired more accommodation , and they transferred to the British Consul , aud by him sent (Hear, hear.) Yet h'e did not despair. He thought Portuguese boy, w Tctcd asstcwavd, and three of sugar is abundantly eaten ucdect and ill-use a poor relation. For however y eaten in England, to enlarged their dwelling. The further increase of tlieir land . On their arrival in this country the from recent proceedings he was warranted in the natives being left on board. Tlie boats soon cap- So that if sugar were abundantl ]<« and helpless he may seem, the day may come to Eng —Ibid. numbers obliged them to add a wing to the building, orphans were taken to the Military Hospitsil at Chel- saying that the cause of Labour never had brighter tured . a whale, which the ship took alongside , and wc should get rid of the Polka . *hcn he shall have about him the strength of a which was now become a seminary. Its (inhab itants are , from there to the workhouse of that prospects than at the present (Cheers.) The tlie boats went in pursuit of another. At three Away with Him.—It is an actual fact that the -kcr." " Holidays for the People" is an excellent sea par ish, and time. every day extending their power. Yet all this is going on finally wore sold b the parish officers to a mill-owner working classes did not now take o'clock p.m., the boat of Mr. Smith, the mate, being Government has sent out a ship , called " The Gra- articl e, tlie purport of which may be inferred from y up their opinions quietl y and silentl y; no one Knows what is passing behind in Lancashire of the name of in a moment of enthusiasm to lay tlicm down again .about a mile and a half from the ship, perceived a . 7iam," to Sydney. " The Graham " Carries letters . hfiitlc . The writer suggests that the 3rd of April , Douglas, who had two the high walls that surround their garden and dwelling : mills near Castlemoorc not far the moment they grow cool. No; their opinions signal flying, and pulled towards her. On coming Of course they will open themselves on the way. real or presumed birth-da y of William Shak- , , we believe, from :he but their influence is daily felt more and more, though now were the result of a calm and within hailing distance, they were told by ihe boy, Every well-constituted mind would wish not only that should henceforth be the great national koli- Eceles. deliberate convic- rTEM ir., those they seek to govern are unconscious whence it pro- tion. (Cheers.) Parliament had said who was aloft, that the natives had killed Captain this , but that other Grahams should go to Sydney— nftv of the people of this country. Leaving St. The hellish factory-system of that time, described . they could ceeds, llut it is excereised for no good purpose. Satis- do nothing for the working , h they Norris, and were in possession of the ship. Just and the longer they staid the better. —Ibid. to the contempt or oblivion he so richl y by tlie author of this little book, must have been the classes althoug Geor ge fied that tlie ignorance of the people is the best founda- of knew that thousands then, one of the natives entirely naked leaped upon George's day must still be tlie day of an most atrocious system robbery, tyranny, and were in a state of destitution , , Tim Temper ance Movement. —Wc are happy to meri ts. St. tion for their authority, they make no efforts so dispel it, tlietaffrail and brandishing a spear dared the crew 's festival Shakseeahe ' cruelty, that ever cursed the earth, After enduring and misery. What a pretty set of legislators they , , , hear from a newspaper paragra ph, that " the spots Endisl iman year, it being s and the ignoran t goes on to give a fancy pic- poor children of the valley are still as and witnessing the most heart-rending brutalities, must be!. But if they really could do nothing for the to eomc on board. An armed native stood guard at on the face of the sun arc conside rably less this year." birtii-dav. The writer and neglected as before the pious fraternity became tlie welfare of the State each side, and hammers , belaying pins, and other ture of the way this holiday will be kept in years and after many futile attempts at escaping, the last , let them resign their places to This looks as if old Sol had been takin g the pledge, inhabitants of their shores. cf these attempts was successful. He walked about better men, who had the good sense to know a missiles had been collected for their use, and were and that this improvement was owing to \m having hence. Would thatliis rosy dreams were realised ! remedy, and honest hurled furiously at the boat, though without The suggesti on of this writer is a most excellent one, Several reviews of new works, and a continuation 200 miles, and at length reached the metropolis. In y and moral courage sufficient to entirely renounced the use of " mountain dew" and ' " Life and apply that remed much injury. The mate then waited for the and we think something should at once be done to of the Corres pondence of Niebuhh , the London, he obtained employment as pot-boy, and y. (Cheers.) Sir Robert Peel had other alcohol. Let us hope, now, as he has turned Historian of Rome," complete the very excellent , after serving in tliis and a similar capacity in several made a bid far beyond that small man, Lord John other boat, and consulted as to the best me- earrr it as far as possible into practical effect. To thod of retaking the ship. It was proposed teetotaller , he will get up somewhat earlier for the the full realisation of this writer ' number of Tait for April. public-houses, he at length obtained abetter situation Russell, and thus shut out the greatest enemies tlie future and endeavour to show his lace in London achieve s ideas the " working 'classes, board her, one , Dublic mind requir es further enlightenment , and the m the house of a medical gentleman. He sub- ever had—the Whigs, (Cheers.) that the boats should advance and a little before one or two o'clock in the day.— Ibid. few sequently lived in several families as a " gentleman's There was now a sort of go-between party, Young upon each side, at the same time; but Mr. Smith, the pub lic taste needs that wise direction wliich the WADE'S LONDON HEVIEW-Apiul. London : England, who offered the working mate, who had become master by the captain's death, Cur iosities op Chop Houses .—Gcntlemav. : " Iz-t's must impart , and to effect this the concerted action Orr and Co., Paternoster-row. servant," and seems to have considerably improved classes a little bit have a boiled mackerel ." Waiter : " Biied, sir .' his circumstances at that time. The narrative of a cabbage garden at the back of the house ; but be proposed that both crews should make tlie attack of the few is needed. Why not commence tltc national This is a capital number of the London Review. Better have 'em briled, sir. If they're biled, thcy'ra ? abruptly concludes at the period of the author's (Mr. West) demanded, on behalf of his order, as with one boat, and leave him in the other. This fe stivalthis near It would be perhaps the few only The opening article , on the " Relative Civilisation ol sp iled, sir '" —Ibid. "who wonldat first take part in it; no matter " Rome twenty-fourthyear. much land as would furnish them with all the proposal was received with no favour, the men de- , Ancient and Modern Nations," is a most able contri- requisites of life. Lord Egerton by the claring they would sooner start for the nearest land Manl y Sport. —Wc learn that a day or two ago a was a day ;" but the sooner the good It was only then that he became acquainted with , too^-and way couple of prize-ring heroes , known to fame as , oung not built in bution to, or lather review of, history. Such arti- he (Mr. West) must say thathe (Lord E.) Was as good a and risk the chance of escape. Mr. doug h, who work is begun , the sooner will it arrive at a glorious the fate of his mother, who was 'in England at the , Hooley Commo:- . The cles as this, and those on " Religious Changes" in time of man as was to be found in the ranks of the old feudal had acted as Mr. Smith's steersman, had several Sambo and Jordan fought at . perfection. "A history for Young England " is a his father 's death. About the same time contest had peculiar attractions for the lovers of the preceding numbers, stamp tliis Review as one of he recovered possession of Ms sister, whom he had aristocracy—had found it necessary to cultivate a bet- times darted his lance at the savage on the taftrail ; iaost valuable paper, containing historical truths not the most talented and fearless publications of the ter understanding with but the distance was too great, and he requested to sport—manly sport. It appeal's that " Jordan, 10 he found in any of the common compilations of been constrained to leave behind at the factory-hell. the workers. Well, his son having exceeded the stipulated weight, was com- present time. We had marked for extract several passages descrip- became of age. The heads of beer barrels were be rowed nearer. But Mr. Smith thoug ht the danger English history we have seen. The period embraced We should have dearly liked to have transferred to knocked in, and there was too great, and refused to approach tlie ship. Mr. pelled to fight without shoes, his opponent figbtini? in tlie present chapter is the terrible seven years of tive of the horrors of the factory-system, fifty years beef and mutton in abun- ivilh spiked shoes and availing himself of trending on these columns the brief biographical sketch of the ago, but want of room compels us to withhold them. dance ; so that the poorworkers for the nonce might Clough proposed several other devices, but, in default , ihe Nomian conquest from 1060 to 1073. The cha- immortal Rabelais, hut cannot possibly afford room of aid from others, resolved to retake the ship him- the feet of Jordan and mutilating them exceedinyhi ; racter of the Royal bastard is painted with a master 's This little book has many faults of composition, eat and drink to tlieir hearts' content. At the con- and £5 were offered by the friends of Jordan to be to do so. Wc give the description of the clusion of this portion of the feast , her ladyship, like self, lie accordingly, after dark , was taken by the hand , and the butcheries perpetrated by the Normans , but considering that the author passed his childhood permitted to fight shoes, but it was not accepted." FIRST ArPEABASCE OF BABELAI S IS PABIS. a fine old English gentlewoman , she must fleetl lead boat ahead of the , to avoid in and flic horrible sufferings of the Saxon-English, are and youth, without any one to guide him in the paths y ship at some distance More than three centuries have silently rolled away the ball, and She invited the colliers' wives to dance exciting suspicion, and taking a knife in his teeth to Of course not : the friends of Young Sambo—tiie described with thrilling fidelity. Several other cf knowledge, that lie was twenty years old before he lovers of manly value of since onle Qaai dei Auguslins In Par is, opposite VHotci the Polka. But, 0! the uncivilised brutes they did defend himself from sharks, which had been attracted snort—knew too well tlie articles in prose and poetry are to he found in the learned to read, and then was his own teacher : con- , spiked shoes to forego the advantages for £5. The d'JIercule (where Chancellor Duprat lived), there appeared not know how to dance the Polka. (Laughter. ) What ! by the whale, swam to the ship, after a hard struggle present number. From the admirable " Hedgehog sidering these tilings, we think it reflects great credit Sun tells us—" They kept up the contest , both dis- one day a stran ge figure , dressed in a long green robe, English colliers and their wives not know how to. dance of an hour and a half , during which two sharks kept letters" we give the following:— on him to be able to write at all, much more a book playing great game ; Sambo conanuiug to tfirust tfte with an Armenian cap and huge spectacles tied to it, and of any kind. We believe this. too. the Polka ? Horrid barbarism!!! (Roars of laughter.) him company, but did not offer to molest him. Hav- CAXXAXTEE SHOWMAN EATCUFFE is not his -first at- spiiea of his slices into the feet of his antagonist at 3© StMUEL HEDGEHOG , , an enorm ous inkhoni at his girdle , and a mob of all tlie ing reached the ship he dived under, seized the tempt, as we see lie describes liimself as the author of This was not to be endured ; so her ladyship had a every opportunity, notwithstanding the unanimous H1GBWAT. loungers behind Mm. Attracted by the noise of the saloon erected, and sent for tlirec French dancing- rudder at the heel, and climbed to the starboard pstea d ; " Rambles with the British army in 1793-94-95," groans of the spectators. Frequent appeals were Peae Sam,—I'm just come home from Ham crowd, the chancellor comes to the window, and, on see- masters from London ; and—O , glorious pr ogress of cabin-window, through which he made his entry. ' my mind I sit down and " Life among the Spindles ;" but of these works, made to the umpires, but who deckled it fair , and and so, while the matter s fresh in , ing this strange being, demands who he is, and receives not having seen them civilisation !—colliers and tlieir wives can how dance Laying aside Ms clothes, and ascertaining that no have heard of the awful , we can say nothing. within the rules of boxing." And this is manly :o write you a few lines. Tou as answer, .' ' Je suis ecorcheur des veaux." Duprat is a It only remains for us to recommend this little the Polka!!! (Loud laughter.) Well , Lord Francis suspicion existed of his being on board, he groped amrder—of course.—Well, I don't know : murde r's a was not to be outdone by his good lady, about for arms, and found two cutlasses and two sport ! The Continental ruffian now and then earns son of Eve; his curiosity is excited, and he sends a page book to our. readers, which we do most willingly. We so he imme- his dinner by his knife : the British pugilist wins shoddn g thing to be sure ; nobody can say it isu't j aud to inquire fur ther into the matter. The page advances , had almost forgot to say, that the reminiscences of diatel y had portions of his immense estate cut out muskets, which he loaded. While loading one he mind—it does the stakes by the " spikes of his shoes." Both deal v« after what Tve seen to-day—Sunday, and 'receives a repl y in Latin. Away he goes to fetch one the author into half acres, three-quarters of an acre , and acre , hoard some one descending the stairs. Running of pleasure in 's " campaigning," contained in the work in cold iron ; only in the latter case it is for the almost seem to me as if people took a sort who understands that language , and tlie stranger burs ts before us, wc have perused" with much pleasure, on and acre and a half allotments , to be cultivated by thither he grasped a cutlass, and a struggle ensued. i!. Bless you 5 if you'd only seen the hundreds and hun- the poor ; and in order to ive the full advantage Mr. Clough succeeded in throwing Ids antagonist, especial encouragement of manly English sport.— forth into Greek. A Greek scholar appears , and is sa- account of his humane and enlightened views on the g , he Old, dreds of follcs figged out in their very best to enjo y a sight luted in Spanish ; and every new interpreter hears a new allowed them to choose a cow from his well-bred thrust out one of his eyes and left him for dead, 'd subject of that scourge of the earth—War. We , of ihe place where a man had been butchered ,—you language , till the mighty linguist has gone throug h Stock , paying for tho same by instalment s, and yet having been severely wounded himself in tho contest. A Civic Solomox.—Horace Walpolc tells a story as it understand that he has published tho present narra- , who, having heard that have thought Haverstoch field, stained and cursed Italian , German , and Hebrew, and perhaps Arabic , allowing them the animals at far below the market No sooner had he left his supposed victim, than he of a Lord Mayor of London rill sure tive with the view of assisting himself and family ; a friend had the smallpox twice, and died of it, asked is Toil) UosJ— a second Vauxhall at tlie least , Dutch and Danish. The astonished chancellor then him- may value. (Cheers.) These things were good, as got up and furiously renewed the attack , but with not half and we sincerely hope that that view be realized. if he died tlie I've seen people going to Greenwich Fair , self gives him an audienc e, and tlie stranger all at once Toward that end, we think, it not inadvisable to give far as they went. (Hear , hear. ) But such small finally fell down from loss of blood. Mr. Clough, first time or tlie second. :he pleasure in their faces . However, 111 teU you all addresses him in the vernacular ton gue, and discovers the author's name and residence ;—Homy William amendments must not allure the working classes from going again to the gangway, saw another person with The Vowels.—Is there a word in the English fcbout it. his name and object, namely, that he has come on behalf their great object , the Charter. (Loud cheers.) He a cutting spade : he shot him from below, through language that contains all the vowels ? There is, morn- Thompson, 1, Oxford-place, Westminster-road. un questfonabh I lias called off tlie stand about eight o'clock this of the privileg es of tbe faculty of Montpelier , and that he did not wish to take from the rich what they now the heart ; but just as he fired the spade was thrown /. ht for mr by a seuilemau and lady, dressed as I thoug had adopted tliis method of introduction after having in PUNCH—Part XLV. possessed , but he did wish that his order should create at him, and disabled his left arm. A thin person _ Going ! Going ! Going !—The repeal of tl ie auc< rfcsrd ). They're a little early, thought I, but that 's vain tried every other. wealth for themselves for the future . (Hear , hear. ) came to the gangway with another spade, but soon tion duty will enable young ladies to set themselves -.S;«rbnanessr " Taieusto Ilampstead /' said the gentle- With well-sustained wit and talent in every de- We (said Mr. West) complain of the legislation of went "forward. Mr. Clough then hailed the boats, up to tiie highest bidder. Considerations of duty ¦ This odd being wosFbancois Rabelais , physician , and partment, Punch pursues his triumphant course. The >xm ; " and mind-, as near to the murder as possible/ ' strange as his debut may appear , it is a fit presentment those fellows down at Westminster , and God knows which were very near, told them he had killed two of have hitherto restrained them . i- part before us is brimful of f un- with that due admix- Do, my good man/' said the lady—bless you ! to have , not without reason , but tiie legislation of the manufac- the mutineers, and was himself dangerously wounded, Lad y of the author of the Lives of Gargantua and his son Pan- ture of serious matter which has earned for Punch, The Mysterious in Piccauillt. —This de- looked at her you'd have thought she'd have faulted at His life was grotesque throughout , and still turers of the north was infinitely worse, lor by their and urged them to come at once on board They re- ceptive exemplification of " second sight " is to be- 3 tagruel. as the friend of the oppressed and the punisher of the -Jie sound of murder —" do my good man , said she, more grotes que is the book in which, though dead , he laws they not unfrequently made a man work the fused, as they had heard but one discharge, feared conducted by Sir James Gr aham , who will allow r.w wrong-doer, a popularity unattained oy any similar ¦ and make haste ; for I wouldn't be too late for any thing. still speaks to posterity. whole week without^ wages, and pay for the privilege only one had been killed, and they did not think it lady or gentleman to write a letter , seal it, and \ • Take care cf these," said she to the gentle man, giving publication. The illustrations in this part are all into the bargain ! Mr. West then ably went into the safe. After about half an hour, hearing no- noise, it in a box " .' ; " Cali graphy and Character " is an amusing ar- excellent, but we must specially single out " Peel's , " secured by Government. Sir hiw a basket, " and mind they don't break. " Well, it's questions of capital and labour, supply and demand, they came aboard, struck a light, and went into the will then, to the great amazement of the v. my business to drive a cab ; so 1 said nothing but started ticle ; but we suspect fancy has at least as much to Banc and Antidote," " Stand and Deliver," " The Clough had first supporting the writer's theory. The Wellington Pet "Peel' and made an eloquent and touching appeal on behalf cabin. The man with whom Mr. repeat the contents of Ins letter without any ] for Hampstead, Mess you ! before I'd got half up Tot- do as fact in ," s Dirty Little Boy," and of the Hand-loom Weavers, on whose behalf he had contended was found on the transom, his eye hanging Grea t Gun " Cycle of Nations," and articles on " Scottish Bank- " The Reconciliation." This last is truly excellent ; having seen him read it.— . ienham-coun-road , it was no easy driving, I can tell you. come to London. He resumed his seat amidst the on his cheek , and Ills body covered with gore. He Erom tho top ol The road swarmed! Upand down the Xew-road, throu gh ins," and the "Board of Ordnance," wc have not it represents the reconciliation of the peer and the Mr. Duke of York's Columx.— new loudest applause. The resolution was then put, and did not move, but merely groaned, whereupon column a fine view may bo obtained of St. Janus »- Canidqn Town , and right to Haverstock-hill—I never saw yet found time to read. Several reviews of peasant—the former trampling down the hateful carried unanimousl Smith, the mate, fired a musket at him, an d one of nooks are contained in the present number, which Game Laws, Poor Laws, amiother remnants of feudal y. Mr. Pattenden . moved the park, with a very distant prospect of the payment of anything like it, except perhaps on Hie day they run for second resolution as follows :—" That this meeting his men thrust him through with a cutting spade ; he liis late Royal Ilighncss s debts. Ibid. :ae Derb y.—Everybody seemed turned out to enjoy altogether is well calculated to render tliis periodical despotism ; and the latter extinguishing under his was then thrown into the sea. The deck was tracked ' — foot the incendiary s torch. But this excellent having carefully discussed the present condition of themselves—determined to have a holiday and no mistake. highly popular. ' the working classes, feel confident that nothing short with clotted blood ; the headless body of Captain Awful Spread of Poperv.—It is no less true than Well, I drove as near as I could to the place : and then picture mustbe seen to be appreciated, We take the murderers. alarming that the Roman Catholic clergy are begin- following extract from of a House of Commons elected on the principles of Norris was found, with that of one of his 1 got a boy to hold the horse, and got down and went TIIE LONDON ENTERTAINING MAGAZINE. " The Caudle Curtain Lec- the People's Charter, will secure to them those rights The other mutineer jumped overboard, but returned, ning to overspread this fine Protestant country. We along with my fare. If it didn't make me savage and Part IV. Vol. I.—London : B. D. Cousins, tures," at present publishing weekly in PwncA.-— surrendered , and was taken to Sydney. The Sharon ourselves saw no less than six cardinals in tie com- to which they are so justly entitled. Mr. Frazer, while" walking up ack, Sam, to see hundreds of fellows—well-dressed •Duke-street, Iancoln's-inn-fields. MB. CAUW.E HAS BEEN TO GREENWICH PAIR , in an eloquent and very able speech, seconded completed her voyage under Mr. Smith, Mr. Clough pany of as many well-dressed ladies gentry, mind you!—gaping and lounging about , aud now In addition to Eugene Sue's Matilda, this part Hem !—So, Mr. Caudle : I hope you enjoyed yoursel f at the . resolution. He was greatly applauded. Mr. acting as second mate. This is an extraordinary nar- Regent-street last Monday morning.—Hid. and then poking the grass with their sticks, as if it was contains the commencement and continuation of a Greenwich. How do I Know you' ve been at Greenwich ? Bentole (of Macclesfield) said he could most cor- rative, and in some of its details almost incredible. Glory.—Near St. Sevier, there lives an old soldier somethin g precious because blood had been shed upon it new and interesting novel, entitled " Alida ; or, Town I know it very well, sir : know all about it: know mor e dially support the resolution, and felt the full If it be entirely true, it is difficult to tell whether with a false leg, a false arm, a glass eye, a complete —and now breaking bits off the trees about the place, I and Country." Several other tales and sketches in than you think I know. I thought there was somethin g force of the argument it contained. He recol- most to admire the heroism and daring of Mr. Clough, set of false teeth, a nose of silver, covered with a sub- suppose to make tooth -picks and cribbage-pegs of. And prose and poetry, one from the pen of Thomas Hood, in the wind , Yes, I was sure of it, when you went out of lected perfectly the great turn-out of 1842, and or to despise the cowardice of Mr. Smith and the stance resembling flesh , and a silver plate replacing then there were fat hers— precious fools!—bringing their also appear in this part. the house , to-(fey. I knew it by the looks of you, though from his experience, then obtained, he felt fully con- crew. The Mercury says that the owners of the part of his skull. He was a soldier under Napoleon, children with thorn, boys and girls, as though they'd Part IV. completes the first volume, ¦which is novf I didn't say anything . Upon my word ! And you call vinced that nothing short of a House of Commons Shar on have given Mr. Clough the command of a fine and these arc his trophies. broug ht 'em to a stall of ginger bread nuts , where they before us, and we are bound to admit that the pub- yourself a respectable man , and the father of a famil y! elected b the whole people would do justice to society ship, which, if the narrative be true, he has well de- mi y Lois of Brass.—There is a dandy in St. Louis ght fill their bellies aud be happy! But the worst of lisher has fully redeemed the promise lie set out with Going to a fair amongst all sorts of people—at your time at large. (Hear, hear.) Trades' Unions might tend served. We believe the fact of this mutiny was re- who has so much brass that a company of enter- all, Sam, was to see th e women. Lots of ' em nice, young, —that of producing a work which from the novelty of life. Yes ; and never think of taking your wife with to alleviate their condition, but so long as class legis- ported some months ago, though its details have never iair , prisi ng citizens talk of buying him up, and com- creat ures, tender as if they were made of best was,— of its combination, the convenience of its size, and you. 0 no! you can go and enjoy yoursel f out , with J lation existed, so long would there be privation, before been so fully stated. mencing a manufactory of cow-bells. there they were runnin g and looking at the bushes, along, its trifling cost, would merit the patronage of all don't know who : go out, and make yourself very pleasan t, misery, and destitution. He therefore cordially sup- Taking Vr.n,. a young was fci- 2nd the grass , and talkin g of the blood, and the death- I dare say, Don't tell me; I hear what a nice compa nion resolution, convinced the —0n Monday lady Mothkb Oilmen.—Even the sublime service classes. And it appears that, judging from the en- ported the as he was that until invested with the holy habit and religious veil of a places on a sliding scale strugg le—just as if they were looking at and talking of couragement he has received, the publisher's endea- Mr. Caudl e is: what a good-tempered person. Ha! I the neonle obtained their Charter never would they the dead is doled out in some . ihe monkeys at the Sister of Mercy, at the Convent of Mercy, Bermond- of charges, proportioned to the means of the survivors. *Loglcal Gar dens. Well, the hand- vours to cater for the publichave not been in vain. only wish people could see you at home, that' s all. But be either contented, happy, or free. (Loud cheers.) of the somest of 'em after a time looked to me no better than so it is with men. They can keep all their good temper forward and said a sey. The ceremony took place in the Church At Coventry, the clergy have been in the habit of Grateful for this patronage, the same care, we are Mr. Stout came few words in Most Trinit wliich adjoins the convent. when the young witches,—and that 's the truth. Every minute I for out-of-doors—their wives never see any of it. 0 dear . to the resolution, giving Socialism Holy y, charging an additional eight or ten shillings informed, will be taken to render future volumes of ' opposition the The sacred edifice was crowded with spectators of the ivhole of the service is read ; the general rule being to tspected some of ' em to do a polka, they did after a time this little wonder of literaturestill farther deserving I'm sure I don 't know who'd be a poor woman ! preference over Chartism. Mr. West replied, evi- the {fein so to enjoy themselves. ' satisfaction of the higher classes of society, who appeared to take cut it extremely short whenever the burials of the of popular support. Sow, Caudle , I m not in an Ul temper ; not at all. 1 dently to-the meeting. The reso- deepest interest in the imposing proceedings. Miss do wc hear the Well, all of a sudden , I missed my fare. Looking know I used to he a fool when we wer e first married : I put and carried unanimously. Mr. . poor took place. Yet how constantly 53ooks in general have within a very few yearsbeen lution was then Zimmer, the postulant, having communicated in the doctrine preached that rich and poor are equal in the ibout , I saw my gentleman go up to the brick watt. Then greatly reduced in price, but the exceedingly small used to worry and fret myself to death when you went out : T. M. Wheeler moved a vote of thanks to the chair- £C took a heavy hammer out of his pocket and knock ing . morning, first appeared in her seculiar dress at the sight of Heaven, which is, doubtless, very true ; it is , charge for thispublication is without equal, even in hut I' ve got over that. I wouldn 't put myself out of the man, wliich w.is carried by acclamation, and the ceremony. At the appointed hour (noon) all the not at all true, however, that they are equal in the away, split a brick , and then knocked it out of the waU. these days of cheap literature. The volume, contain- way now for the hest man that ever trod. For what meetine was dissolved. religious assembled, put on their church cloaks, and a wonderful " This is something like," said he to me. twinkling his ing six hundred closely printed pages elegantly thanks does a poor woman get ? None at all . No: it's sight of men, and especially there is. , Metropolitan District Council Turnagain-lane, lighted their candles. The following divines offi- distinction between them in the eyes of the clergy. eye; " something to remember the murder by." And bound, may be had, we understand, for three shil- those who don't care for tlieir families, who are the best March 30th, Mr. Mylne in the chair.^ —The rules of wrapt the pieces of brick in a silk hand- ciated :—the Right Rev. Dr. Griffiths, Revs. G. Foley, A Coventry parson cannot even commit the poor to men he carefully lings. Wc may remind our readers that this Maga- thou ght of, I only wish I could Bring myself not to care the Llewellyn Chartist hat-club were read by Mr. North, Butlar, Collingridge, Bowman, Cotter, for poverty kerchie f and put 'em in his breas t pocket, as if they'd zine may also be had in weekly penny numbers and for mine. the dust without evincing his contempt Wheeler, and highly approved of. Several persons Horrabin, Ringrove, Bambcr, and O'Nealc. Ihe by the curtailment of the service. Happy it is that been lumps of diamonds. I said nothing—but ! could monthlv parts. And why couldn 't you say, like a man , you were going enrolled their names as members. It was then moved, Superioress of the he hadn 't done yet—-for ' postulant took hor place between tho the repose of the dead is incapable of being troubled nave kicked him. However, to Greenwich Fair when you went out ? It s no use your seconded, and earned unanimously, that the quar- convent and an assistant, and on her knees asked the crin g to apart of the field, he said to his wife—for so saying that , Mr , Caudle: don 't tell me that you didn 't by this detestable homage to the pride of tlie living. A JOURNEY UP THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, terly balance sheet be ready by next Sunday. blessing of the former and hev own religious name. —Satirist. sie p-ovea to be—"This is the place , Arabella ; the think of going ; you'd made your mind np to it, and you Ciifxsea.—The members of the Gloriosa -try ' Then the lady took three FROM ITS MOUTH TO NAUVOO, THE know it. Pretty games you've had no doubt ! I should Chelsea locality At a given signal the choir sang the hvmn h struck with the place; Where s the pots V By , met at the Cheshire Cheese, on Sunday the celebrant Bishop Gibbs, wc arc told, was muc garden -pots from a basket and then her hus band , drop- CITY 0£ THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS. like to have been behind that' s all. A man at your evening, for Virgimm. The hymn finished, his friends who , you, the purpose of hearing Gcnetrix." lie answer made by Tawell to one of ping upon his knees turned up the earth with a larg e W. Aitkex, of Ashton-imder-Lyne. time of life Mr. 0. White deliver a lecture repeated, " Ora pro efi, sancta Dei ly to render a full account of the , .' on " the rightsof man.'-' Mr. W. Matthews was called then blessed a wax candle, and placed it on the altar, pressed him war m tHaspii ufe, and when he'd filled the pots, he dug up two The author of tliis little book is well known to the And I, of course, I never want to go out. O, no! I the chair, and introduced deed lie had done. " I am not prepared ! I'm not and Lancashire Chartists, as a man whose patriotism and ' of to Mr. White, who, in a and having put incense into the thuribles and blessed the agomsed Quaker. or three daisy roots, and set 'em; his wife smiling may stay at home with the cat. You couldn t think masterly and interesting speech incensed prepared," was the reply of jookhig as happ y she'd got a new gown, abilities arc of a sterling and high order. He has takin g your wife and children like any other decent man , , proved that the it, he sprinkled the candle with holy water, Mayor thinksTawell' s answer an admirable all the while as if , rights and privileges of the working classes , , saying— The Lord or a new bonnet , " Come," said tlie gentleman , suffered considerably from the persecution of the to a fair. 0 no'; you never care to he seen with us. I'm would it and presented it lighted to the postulant one under the circumstan ces, and warml y condemns or both. , never be ceded to them until the People's Charter " Accipe, filia chanssima, lumen corporale, in to extract a confession soumtin g at the daisy roots , and twisting one of the pots rampant enemies of man's rights, and to this cause, sure many people don't know you're married : how can law of the principle of endeavouring for. As we believe is to be attributed his Americanventure. become the the land. A gentleman addressed signum luminis interioris, ad repellendas omnes give it. It was just such in Ms hand—"this is what I caH worth coming , they ? Your wife's never seen with you. 0, no; anybody the meeting, and before a man is prepared to _ 3 say, this is Humph!" His sojourn in the States appears to have been not of ' recommended the working classes tcnebras ignorantise, vel erroris." The Bishop next as he should have given himself, had somethin g torecsHect a murder by. hut those hclonging to you ! . , to unite for the a reply, lie says, and the n he wishfully at very long duration ; .and, judging by the work before you purpose of mutual co-operation. preached a sermon suitable to the occasion from these °-oing to be hanged instead of Tawell l—Ibtd jaused a bit, and looKcd very Greenwich Fair, indeed ! Yes,—and of course Mr. Corbett answered and have he been the siile— walking-stick out us, his previous admiration of Transatlanticmen and no- the objections raised, and Mr. words :— " Behold, wc have left all thincs, "Hu mph! I should like a went up and down tlie hill, running and racing with White finally replied. All present seemed satisfied , followed Thee." The sermon ended, the Superioress Lord Radnor's " Tenber"-ness to ms Tenants. €8 tha t ; but the police are so particular , I suppose they things appears, to say the least, not to have been hody knows who. Don't tell me; I know what you are again been rendering wouldn' strengthened. His out-spoken denunciations and the meeting adjournal with a rote of thanks to and her assistant conducted the postulant to the grate —The Earl of Radnor has t suffer it. Come along, Arabella ; ' and securing of sla- when you're out. You don 't suppese, Mr. "Caudle , I've chairman. conspicuous in his small way, by advocating; ihe broken my gen- very are just what we should have expected from an the of the altar, when, kneeling, she was. interrogated as himself brick and the daisv roots in the pots, for gotten that pink bonnet , do you ? So; I won't hold do you de- the system of letting farms by tender. We should tleman went * as fest as you honest man battling and suffering for freedom for all. my tongue, and I' matter , LONGTON. follows :—Celebrant : " My child, what back to the cab. " Xow driv e m not a foolish woman. It's no Staffoitosiiire Pottf.uif.s.—A lecture was deli- mand ?"—Postulant ; " The mercy of God and the have thought that at the present.time, when nu can to the ehurc li/lie said ; " I wouldn't but be there for His exposure of the Mormon fraud is an act of mercy sir , if the pink bonn et was fifty years ago—if s all the same opera- of the "latter-day" knaves yet remain- vered in the Working Man's Hall, on Sunday even- holy habit of religion.' -Celebrant : "Is it of your organised and powerful opposition is in active any money. " Well, 1 never did drive throug h such a to the dupes for that. No : if I liVe for fifty years to come, I never will habit of the landowners would at least exhibit a little crowd —bu t no; I ing in England j it is to be hoped many of tliose will leave »ff ing last, March 30th, by Mr. William Dixon, of #n free will that you demand the holy tion, , but at last I man aged it; and at last, talking of it. You ough t to be ashamed of your- Aftersome more cautio n in their proceedings , and not strength en navtn 't this part make themselves acquainted with the actual stat« of self Manchester, who addressed the meeting for upwards religion ?—Postulant : " Yes, myXord." parlcue eenou gh to write any more npoa , Mr. Caudle . Ha! few wives would have been what of an hour. The speaker was and praye rs, the par- that opposition by coercing their tena nts into giving of it. There chu rch- things at Nauvoo, and thus save themselves the I' ve been to you. I onl listened to throughout further questions and answers, was nothi ng wantediu and about the y wish my time was to come over with the most marked attention, , and retired, -when, higher ren ts, especially now, when farm pro duce is yard to make a like. misery of encountering the horriblereality endured again , that ' ' Mr. Dixon made ties arose, made a genuflection it fair , except a few stalls and sueh s all : I wouldn t be the fool I have been. appeal on behalf of Mr. Cooper secular dress, and the consid erably deprec iated in value. T'he EarL of It made me ' holi- by the victims of this wretched imposition. Going an , who is to be the postulant put off her think diflerently. vve sick, Sam, to look upon this murder s to a fair ! and I suppose you had your fortune liberated from her Majesty's college, at habits having been blessed by the Bishop, Radnor , however , appears to dav. Mr. AiTKEs' a visit to the States not being a trip of told by the gypsies * You needn your Stafford , on religious ot his lordship, 't have wasted Saturday, May 3rd, 1845. A collection was clad in them, as well as in'the.blcssed,veu\ shall merely advert to one assertion 1 wish you'd have seen Yor kshire Grey, pu blic- pleasure , but an act of necessity, and his business money. I'm sure I can tell ?ou your fortune if ' on was made, she are equally futile. His lordship the you.go which amounted to upwards of £1 Is. then became a novice, and at the conclusion ot but all the others house! Xo sooner did they open the doors, than th ere there being not booh but oread-makin g, his opportu- as you do. Yes, the gaol wi.l be your &rtnne -eau dle. She land, like every other commodity, should se on ,afr. 'Monday the initiatory rites the Bishop sprinkled _ her.with says " that was as much seraniblin-as at any ph^hou boxing- nities of seeing ihe countr y were necessarily ver y And it would be no matter— v.one at aU—if jour wife »nu On Evening Mr. Dixon delivered a second ,.m?iae be open to competition." In the profundity of his " lecture in theabo holy water ; the assistantdirecting her torise mghi Well, the landlord didn ' t make a little by his gin limited. His first point of landin g was New Orleans children didn 't suffer with you. - - ve Hall—subject, " Trades'- Unions, Sacrament, ami wisdom he does not perceive that in " every other, ' with her a genuflection to the Holy that day ! Harder jaw ed custome r to bun ! And —a place which, accordi ng to Mr. Aitkex s account And then you must go riding upon donkeys-^ J 'OU as they are and as they ought to be." The Hall was whom she commodity" competition tends to reduce the price, a good conducted lier to the Superio ress , to then to see the hund red s hu ndre ds str uggling and of it, we should have no desire to visit. From New didn 't go riding . Upon donkius? Yes ; It's very well f or crowded in every part. The . lecturer was repeatedly her. • ijw in consequence of the manufacture increasing, noi and during kneeled. The latter raisi ng her embrac ed! _ pushing to get to the bar—to hea r ' em laughing and Orleans he sailed 1,500 miles np the Mississippi to you to say so; but I dare say you did. 1 tell Cau dle, cheered his address. The thanks of the audi- religious to, wftom only according to, but in excess of the demand, you, novice then embraced the other , shouting—and seeing ' their liquor—up on St. Louis. Travellin g was ver y cheap, but at St. I know what , you are when you're out , tru st ence were ' given to that sterling veteran; William embrace , i he enoir whilst competition for farms, from the naturally em tossing off 1 wouldn't Starkey, she bowed before and after th e my life, Sam, there was a mob of well-dressed, well-to- do Louis it was found that hund reds were out of employ- any of you—you, especially, Caudle. who occupied the chair, with three hearty «« quan i.hwa limited supply, can only Increase the rental while Sei S thlMm Ecce rt gg , Xnglishmen, that , considerin g wha t had broug ht them ment , for whom subscri ptions were being rais ed, and Then you must go in the thick of the fan- and have the cheers lor' the progress of union and organisation in unmn. mey psaim free trade in which he also advocates would , iucandum habi tare fr atrcs .corn, , ¦ ¦ ¦ savag es. Whom it was proposed to transport to the Oreg on. girls scratchi ng your amongst the millions i- ' ¦;-¦ there, wasn't half so decent as a crowd of Zealand coat with rat tles ! You couldn't of this country. retired in the same orAe m diminish thei price of the produce. H id, ' " ' ' ' <• '. '. ended , ttie relig ious — * ' WTM Cricheting 's an English sport—so is single-stick— so After considerable labour and suffering, Mr. Aitkex help it, if they did scratch jour coat ? Don't tell me; Splendid Tea Party and Bali,. The rate-payers ' enter ed. ' — which they Fise Feelings.—The recent suicide of are bowls—so are nine-pins— and after wha t I'vc_ seen succeeded in obtainin g a school-teacher s place in the people don't scratch coats unless they're encour aged to do of Longton and Lane End held a splendid tea party ^''tfj&iSftaftrVth&^^ft " Height op Impudence. —Alderma n. Gibb s has who was detected stealing some rihbon^tfufi^Sc^ill,$p%«} ?& \ io-day- ^so, I'm sure of It, is murder. For my part , it State of Illinois, the cause of abandonin g which is it. And yon must go in a swing, too. You didn 't go in and ball, on .Tuesday evening, April 1st, in celebra- The a swing ? And I' himself again as churchwarden of St. Ste- to prove that shame and " fine feeling^ajSpfcr^ does seem a little hard to hang the murdere r himself, not stated. Before leaving the country he paid a m a foolish woman to think so, am li tion of tlie glorious victory achieved by Labour over elected ' "Well if you didn ' t 's Wal brook ! We should not be at all surprised stronger in persons of her condition thanlatwl when it appears that he givesby his wickedne ss so much visit to Nauvoo. The only fine building in the , , it was no faul t of yours ; you wished to the combined forces. Despite several unfavourable phen , /$ " ' down to Westminster Abbey of " lady thieves." The latin- seem ™^>teh i enjoym ent to his " Holy City" was the yet unfinished temple. Almost go, I' ve no doubt. circumstances, upwards of 400 of the hardy sons of to hear of his going tbW^m- fellow-subjects. morning, and crowning himself King^ of the conclusion that the best v.ay is,to { te' Well, Sam, I'm now come to the marrow of my lette r, the only decent building was the prophet's house. And then you must go Into the shows ? There —you toil, with their wives, sat down to tea. Tbe chair was some fine bia^I^' *^ n<: don 't deny Punch. -Ibid , ' a»p^r->--t^-i^ and ifs ihi*. J do think , if you win only rake paras , a The mass o£ the inhabitants were lodged in the most that . You did go into a show What of 5- occupied by a workhigman ,and the meeting addressed England.— ' H April 5, 1845. 4 THE NORTHERN STAR
, ' was fervour working men of Lbngto h have proved what power the SWITZERLAND. system had established strong political rivalry ther efore , return to us, secure in tho belief that as generous and supplied the funds, so long working classes possess, if they will but exercise it. —Commexcemen t or the Civil their oldest and most constant ' wc are high, and prom ise abundant ; but as soon as the ex- f ovtimx«etft s*itce Important News. among a class whose only salvation consisted in wc have been , One of the Longton manufacture rs said, "He would not Wab !—In continuation of the intelligence contained chequer became weak , that moment did the several oneness of opinion. The Trades , by some political the ir trues t and their best friend. euro for the Chartists getting the Highw ay Board ; but FRAN CE. in our 7th page , we give the following from the Paris so much upon the particular topic , factions of which the Convention was composed begin they will not be content with that , they are for inter - Paris pap ers of Fr iduy pape rs of Wednesday :—The Constitutionncl (of Wed- , have been fro m time Hav ing said we Tas FoBnncATioxa .—Th e fatuityand social infatuation show themselves in their true colours. And fering in everything !" Yes, Char tists of England , the M**- nesday) published a lett er 29th idt., to th e general question . We understand to yet, announce the deman d of 17,500,000 fi?n«J &. from Arau of the to time strong ly impregnated with th e respective now recur men of Longton are for interfering in everythin g con- armi ng the fortift- that on the company of carbi- resolved upon notwithstanding all the honest representatives of the shal Soult , to defray the expense of stating, 27th an entire political principles of the two great rival factio ns, aud that the Pro visional Committee have nected with their welfare. They have elected a Boar d hadagood dealo fexcitement neers of the force s with arm s and catidnsofPar is. ^rcad y of Lucerne deserted ing out the recom mendations of Con. Classes were enabled to preserve their prin- of Surveyors , Churchwardens , and Sidesmen. In fact much more vvoiild baggage on tlieir bodies for many years were controlled and go- vigorou sly carry Working manifeste d itself on this head , but , and joined the refu gees of that canto n ciples from the assaults of the Birming , the sub-secretary of the Charter Association is at fortifications of and by next week we hope to publish their ham ragmen the expected, layed. The the territor y of Ar gau. Onl verned by their sever al officers with a despotism , , presen t moment a Surveyor of the Highways it was be disp "y twelve men remained fcrence the Cobbetiites (but not the representatives of their , a Chu rch , , saysthe- ffe/iwine, have been erec ted against . the faithful. On the 29th the Insurrec tionary Com- rep ort , together with an appeal from the chair- though not perceptible to all, yet dangerous to tho first ' warden , and a journeyman potter. But here they will Paris of France and not against foreigne rs. lkis mittee sent expresses direc tions with orders departed leader), the Whig Working Men s Associa- libert ies , in various whole. bearing upon the several duties to be perf ormed not stop ; in a few days the election of the Guardian s of would be losing one ^ s time to the without man, is a feet so obvious, that it different cor ps of volunteers to repair , tion of London , the poor gentlemen , the rival news- the Poor will take place, when the men of the Potteries it to those who still affect to It was believed To eradicate this political Trades generall y. This we understand to be to attempt to demonstra te lossof time, to the general rendezvous. preference and class do- by the paper mongers , , who hoped to are determined to put men into that office who will doubt it. The forti fication s of Paris are menacin g that the expedition would commence its-marc h on the the wish of the Committee , and there fore , knowing and tho local traders honestl y expend the rates , and do mination, has required no little time and not less ca u- popu - justi ce to tlie 7>oor , Paris is enslaved. In on Wednesday derive a profit able trade by means of national for Paris, but, once armed 31st. Accounts were received in Pari s Buncombe 's desire to serve, we may expect com- crea tures whom-an unjust system reduce s to pauper ism. prop osing to arm the forts, our rulers call on Fran ce announcin g revolters in the cap- tion. We confess that, hitherto , we have been compelled Mr. larity. a first success of the upon his part . The one great object which Let, therefore , the Chartis ts of England follow their if she is tired of the representative Go- was said). They to speak the language pliance to declare ture of a small town (Sursec/it of infancy rather than of ma- From the lesson taught by the Convention of 1389, noble example , and never res t satisfied until thev have vernment , and read y to bow to an ignominious des- were mar chin g on Lucerne to the number of 14,000 we mean to keep in view is that of procuring such a ture judgment , to our friends the Trades : however , le have profited much and hence we find their fair share in the management of all local iin'«i«. potism. The ministry, wc are told , has lost its Very severe obser- as will carry with it all , , with six pieces of cannon . repres entation in July next , the peop If thuj neglect this important duty, they deserv e all the and the Chamber has only to pronounce its men withdrawal wc rejoice that the time has arrived when we can that each succeeding representation has been confided senses , vations were made in that capital on th e the we ight of a nat ional movement , embodying the tyranny that can be practised upon them . interact ion we maintain , is fully now address them in sincerity and truth , without the most part) to working men themselves. Too The Ministry, , the French Minister to the Swiss Trusting to (for The Fkamework-Kn ittebs. —The £i spoken of in our of ^its acts—it is of Count Pontois " Work ing Class mind of the country. conscious th e system that is prepa r- Government , at such a crisis. "It is, said the the fear of offending ; and in truth we tell them that last , as having been received from Harwich, should thejseveral large an amount of funds have not been placed at have ing to pronounce the interdic tion of its adversaries. parties , " iece with the whole policy of the lete and entire amalgamation of been acknowledged as from Hawick , in of a p their most valuable performance throughout their see a comp their disposal , , therefore , , which would Scotla nd. It Ministers obey the dictates of him who fostered them , French Cabinet. France withdra ws her Minister inter ests of the Labouring Classes , and to this end , and that time was subscribed by the Framework-Knitter s the establishment of a great of Hawi ck and directed their entire conduct durintli resume their several avocatio ns when their tire to me ' on application countr y of the llhoozties. consti- his , I gave 10s. a week as taking so difficult ; after sustaining so many defeats The enemy denti al persons to be elected by English before him , ar.d he is now negotiating, being unable of all wealth, aud wealth being the thing for which political work has been done. And , above all, we long as it (the rilumtnat or) lasted ; ;md on M? applica. on secondar v questions, to raise one that may prove them. His army begins to tuenc ies ; and this accomp , wc have no he- tion , I sent Aim £5 for wh to overtake or surroun d , if Labour alone was lished trust that the several delegates will receive instruc tions at I termed at the time 'his it is alleged, the height of im- the represented classes scramble bastard' their destruction, is, suffer severely from want of provisions , and should sitatio n in saying ' that the Irish Trade s, so long —the first paper he started. ' In the first place, prudence. We say that they are obeying an impe- the desert until , , from their constituen ts up on the several questions I repeat, Mr. O 'Conno r ' he persist iii remaining beyond represented in doingjustice to itself it could not fail political despotism , did not give 10s. a week to the rious necessity. The Rifonne then proceeds to cite bound down by will become " the hot season approach es, it is feared he may re- of conferring corresponding advantages upon every likelv to be brought forward. paper ' as long as it lasted ;' but only so long as it re- extracts from speeches delivered at different periods retreat. There goro us section of the movement. Indeed , ' , a inaiued the pro perty of the workin g quire to make a rap id and disastrous other class of society. Here , then , is our illustra- the most vi The Trades Conference , recently held was not men. In the se- by the King to pro ve that Ms Majesty, who was the seems little chance of his effecting anything re- liare no little pleasure in noticing the fact, that cond place, I must state that it is as notorious by tion :—The several interests in the country, Labour wc politic al Conference , but was elected pure ly f or as the originator of the fortifications , was pcrseveringly maining where he is. Scind e generall y , , now sitting in sun at noon-day to hundreds—I might sav thou sands— Lad conceived iu 1S33, and that is quiet y excepted are represented in the House of Com- at the Conference of Shoemakers ' The Chartist Convention will be, following the plan he and the troops, with the Highlanders , onl , Trades purposes. in Leicester , that it was not on my application at aU it carried into com- now on their London, a Mr. HoRSFonn, from Cork, acts as repre- he would not rest until he saw way to rjomoay, neaiiny. ine cuiupaigu in me mons. Even the Jews , thoug , a purely political represen tation ; at the that Mr. O'Conn orgave the 10s. per week , inasmuch as lete execution. The Reforms according ly invites h excluded from the however p Southern Mahratta country has closed—not very are amply represented by those who arc sentative of his Trade ; nor can we abstain from we trust prepared to shew clearly and die paper was started several weeks before I became a Char- Guar d and all the citizens of Paris to Tabernacle, same time, , the National gloriously, but it has closed. drawing marked attenti on to their proceedings , wliich , and was in existence duo or th-ee weeks before I knew against that libcrticidc project , and publishes The troops are on dependent upon them. Hence it is that wc find a country the amount of social benefit that tist protest their way back to their cantonments , and the exe- fully to the Of it. In the last place I observe , Mr. O'Connor did ar mament of the fortifications , " will be found elsewhere. The speech of Mr. Feicrer , a petition against the cutioner is winding up the work which the gun Prime Ministcr,Jwith the largest majority ever placed must follow the achievement of politica l rights. The not, ' on my applicati on, send me £5,' for either ' the &lreadv signed by hundreds of individuals. , will be left unfini shed. The troubles in th o Punjaub con- at the command of a leader , inca pable of satisfying the delegate for Cheltenham and district day has gone by when any the most powerful , the firs t paper I star ted ,' or tor any other paper ; uor aid of the fortifica tions of and in the same state as ¦ " The enceinte continue tinue with little change , read with pleasure by all , and has been perused with exist upon mere ho, at any time , in writing to me, term my pap -. my " the several interests, or any one of them, most popu lar , or cunning man can Paris ," says the (barrier Francai* , contains 04 in the past six months . Governm ent are quietly capriciously . • bastard. ' I have no doub t that Mr. O'Con nor v, .u not " by ourselves From his speech it as Mr. Buncombe well observed , fronts aud the detached forts 1)3, in all ITS fronts. moving up a force towards the north-west frontier , represented under the system of class legislation. no little vanity political furor ; for , only applied to for £y, bu t sent it to sow.e quart er (for I will probably fall will be seen that the Shoemakers , Each front , consisting of two half curtains and a which, bv the time it is collected, Debates of the most insignificant description are representing more the whole question at issue between the represe nted have heard of his generosi ty to other little (nheaxera. requires for its defen ce 20 ieces of artiller y little short of 40,000 men. It is not understood that persons , bastion , p , tha ii a quarter of a million of look to the unrepresented classes is a fair day's wage for started by working men , as well as to the IUukimtor) ; guns. As eac-h gun is to measure is intended : preparation s made to hin ge and turn upon political bias ; parties and the or for the lc>7 fronts 3.G40 anv aggressi ve Land as their only salvation , and therefore it is a but neither £5, nor five farthin gs,were ever sent to me for lied with ammunition for 600 rou nds^ , the war y pre ventive. Of the troubles only swayed by the hope of applying the resources of a fair day' , and how to preserve that blessing be supp appear to be merel' s work the support of any of my papers by Mr . O'Connor . Messrs have to provide 2, ,000 cannon in Nepaul Cashmere little or nothing since last mail. y to be brought prominently unjust interference of the capitalists. department will 184 the country to tho support of their own adherents. subject that is likel without the Seal, Markhnm , II, Green , Burden , Bowman , West on, 000 kiUogrammes (25, genera lly prevails through the British balls and upwards of 25,000, 000 Tranquillity before the delegates in July. Obstr uctives as wc are , we did not seek to obtrude ifcc, il'C, know best whe ther they ever appli ed tor , or From China we have intel- Thus presenting all the characteristics of legalised tons) of gunpowder. The 17, ,0001. demanded by dominions In the East. received, £y from Mr. O'Connor for carr ying ou the 000 rather than equable distributors Aware of the susp icion entertained by the Trades our political notions upon the Trades , because they Marshal Soult will consequently comprise but a por- ligence to th e 14th of Janu ary ; it is of peculiar com- plunderers, of the Illuminator. I can only say that I hcwt heard of it; that some mis- tion of the expense necessary for the complete arma - mercial interest. national revenu es. No question has more continu- upon all legal questions, it is likely are looking for the same end at which we aim, while aud for that reason I think the £5 must have been ap- ment of the fortifications of Paris. " legality of thei r ied the public mind than that of esta- givings may arise relative to the it would be a violation of principle , plied for, and sent to some other locality, and not to Disranssixo Suicide of a Polish Ref lgke.— ously occup a prostration of La EXECUTION AND CONFESSION of TAWELL. we think that tho well-know n Leicester. The application for aid to carr y on the the 31st ult. contains the fol- blishing such a system of representation as will insure proceedings ; however , , and a prostitution of mind , were we to lead 1/emocritiic Pacif ique of AYLESBCKl ' 1'IUDAT. honour Illuminator , and Mr. O'Connor 's promise of the weekly , sagacity of Mr. Buncombe , general and permanent good arising lowing :—" The continued and abominable tyranny " a fair day 's wage for a fair day 's work ;" and justly app reciated pation of th ree months nnouuee d for execution was eigb t o'clock and the to antici 10s,, were made at least before 1 wrote my of the Emperor Nicholas often operates injuriously The hoar a , knowledge and watchfulness of Mr. politic al total absence of all political subjects , the avoidance the great legal from any other source than that of perfect first letter to Mr , O'Connor, he beinj then in York upon the minds of those unhappy Poles who are pro- but about a quarter of an hour before eight a sudden Rober ts, together with our own proper caution , fur- equality—the equa lity contended for in the document Castle. Again, 1 say, this is all inadve r tent on tlie pan tected from his vengeanc ebyourhospitality. Thadcus motion of the crowd showed that the moment bad of all topics that could by possibility lead to, or ex- come. The most intense silence prevailed , ' Of J[ r. O'Connor , and I do not wonder at the lapses in Jionkiesiuiez , a native of Gedelif Id, become not a g ' nish ample guarantee upon that score. Upon Mr. entitled the People s Charter. having word escaped after tbe crowd had said " He is hibit any, the sli htest disagreement in the Trades his memory, when the multiplici ty of his business ij possessed with the idea that our Government , Roberts doubtless will devolve tho duty of legalising s-~*»^l^~*J<>J- *'/JSS~ Conference, at once establishes the fact tha t the considered. Thomas Cooper. threatened by the Czar , intended to give up the re- coming. " Tbe wretched man was greatly moved , and, perform- fugees, to be transported by the Autocrat of all the when he saw the crowd ; he trembled exceed- equalization of social benefits can be only discussed the Association capable as he is of THE FOREIGN SPY AGAIN. Those Agents who have not paid tlieir accounts will not Hussias to Siberia , became, under this groundless ingly, and was scarcely able to stan d as he and legislated upon, by a Parliam ent whose para- ing that duty, nevertheless we feel confident that The demand upon our space this week is too great receive any more papers after this week. Parties insane. Tormented with this idea stepped on the p talent to lie had sending post-office orders , or cash , to this office, ought impression , , the latform under the drop. The mount business an d desire it would be to carry into he will call to his aid the best legal to enable us to do justice to the unblushing admis- unfortun ate man , who possessed an independent sub- htcap having been immediately drawn over to be careful to write somethi ng in their letters , so that nig the great pr inciple of the . sistence , and resided at Valenciennes , cut his throat him, te knelt down to pr ay, whichhe did with the prac tice greatest happiness in the market sions made by Sir James Graham upon the motio n of we can tell who sends them, and what they intend us After he had been pra y ¦with , a razor , by which he destro yed himself instan- most apparent fervour. ing for the greatest number. Here we have seen Whigs, Thus armed with popular confidence and the law s Mr. Shkil. We regret our inability te enter largel y to do with the money. We have four or five agents " for abou t a minute or a minute and a half he was as- taneouslv. Tories, Radicals, Reformers, Chartists , Free toleration, we call upon the Trades of England to upon this subject , the less from the length at which who never write a word more than the address of this SPAIN. sisted to rise by Calcraft , who proceede d to place the office on the outside of the orders. We are partial to Traders (though not many of them), arouse from their long and enervating slumber—to and from which it will be The Gablists. —A letter from Bayonne , of the 20th rope round his neek . The meek demeanour of the Protestants, we have given the debate, short letters , when on mat ters of business ; but these wretched man from the time he first appeared on the , shake off tlieir destructive apathy—to rid themselves seen that the Home Secretary has from first to last- ult., contradicts fhe repor * of the flight of the Carlist Catholics, Dissenters ofevery complexion assembling are ra ther too short. If tliose who send will only sign chief Yilktreal from Borc-.aux, the only foundation scaftbld seemed to excite the utmost sympathy on the together for a week with prejudices in favour of of tlieir aristo cratic pretensions—to doff the garb of deceived the House, aud the country, by evasion and their names , it is all we ask ; and if they wil l nor do for which was the fact of his havin g kept his bed par t of the spectators. When the cap was drawn over that, they must expect that the cash wi 11 sometimes be , relig , slavery which they have so long and so willingly falsehood—falsehood so striking and apparent , from sickness for a day or two. " I beg to warn you," his eyes he placed his hands togethe r (as far as the cord their several political creeds ious tenets and that credited to the wrong agents. To correct such errors social notions , as strong as those entertained b worn, and to put on the armour of self-defence. not a colleague of the Right Honourable Gentleman says ihe writer, " against tlie fabrications of our by which he was pinioned would allow him), as in an y afterwards takes much time in writing for all par - jonruals , in respect of Spanish news. I Lave several attitude of prayer . The rope , we have said, was members of the House of Commons , and yet all are They may rest assured that, unite d, they are omni- was found hardy enough to volunteer a defence ticulars , besides the risk of the perso n seiiditt -^ the alreadyplaeed round his nook. The work of fasten- lteration times informed you that the Carlists here are active sunk , neutralised , and absorb ed in thj general 'de- poten t—that their President will stand by them to against the charge of qu ibblin gand thimble-rig broug ht money losing it altogether. From a recent a in their intrigues , and that an outbreak in Navarre ing it occupied nearly half a minute , but it must have in the post-office order depar tment , it is impossible to sire to accomp lish a great social purpose. the last—that their legal adviser will keep them against him by Mr. Buncombe. Ho was "left alone ishighly probable this spring. The country, however, been a period of terrible suffering to the unfortunate ascer tain tlie name of the person sending, without culprit as it undoubtedly was to every witness of th e clear of the meshes and trammels of the law—that in his glory " —the thin g, , writin g to the post-ofneo where the order was ob- is for the pres s*- " perfectly tran qu il, and the people , Now we turn to the consideration of the work per- as Mr. Buncombe observed Era so entirel dis:.. .sed as to he unable to defend them- scene. Tliis performed , , aud the wretched having now become so grossly to ad- tained , or'to thegencraromce. Several of our agents ai-u y the drop fell formed by the delegates ; and of that we shall their organ, which we have the honour to conduct , fraudulent as not who have appeared in the man became at once violentl y convulsed and his whole only say, still determined not to send their orders payable at 139, selves against r .bbers , will honestly, y, and zealously represent mit of defence. Notwithstandin g the Home Secreta ry 's ncirrJ iaurhood cf Pampeiuna. The country is guarded frame quivered—his arms and lejs contrac ted—they as the hypercritical say of Sir William Follktt , faithfull Strand. We have this week rece ived orders parable again them—that their enemies will dread them—tl ieir solemn asseveration that no comiuuiucation of tho - bv a nollc-everr Inadequat e in point of numbers. " tell again—were again contracted —fell , again that he not only ap plies his words well, but that he at the General Post-ofiicu from Wooclburn . Choi-ley . Ba xelcxa. contracted—and lie hung a motionless corpse. It friends respect them—and the world admire them , names of parties resident in England was made to ltodgcrs , Plymouth ; llollet, Nottingham jllarnett , litiH . - A letter from Barcelona , " the only " words that are illustrative of tlie of tne 23rd was expected that the wretched man would be re- uses If th ey would but , ask to have their orders mado p.iy. ult. says, :—For some days a sharp correspondence when they assume the position of freemen , and ma- , has been cxclnngei between the captain general ceived with groans and execrations by the crowd , point that he wishes to expound. So we say of the foreign powers we have his after admission that the able .it ISO , Strand they would oblige. Several of our but nifest the determ ination to be no longer slaves. whole matter was communicated BUT ONLY to the ana tie Neapoliran consul relative to tv-o Neapo- 20 such disgraceful proceeding took place. On the Trades, that they have not only performed good work , agents address their orders to Mr. Hobson. They contrary, a most decorous and becoming silence was Austr ian Government—the very Government—the would save us much time and themselves d isappoint- litr -i.s, Vicente Ferrazana ar.d Thomas App ignoni , have performed " the onl y" , and whom General C. pray- per- distribution . However Sir Robert Peel may gratify neutral in the midst of the trou bles which had being still clasped as thoug h he had not left off , , Adsrdeex. —If the secre tary of the Aberdeen Co-opera - ten minutes after the ' formed it—to promulgate the several grieva nces it wonderful in such a dilemma and after such a occurred, had, on the contrary, , ing. It was nearly rope the Catholics of Ireland , however he may endeavour tive Society will send a copy of their rules addressed to excited them he was contortions which indi- under which they laboured , that Sir Robert Peel should have left decided to inquire into the conduct of each , and to hail been fixed before the , and to map out a general confession Henry Dor man, 10, Clare-street , Nottin gham, the char ge ceased. It is not in- to satisfy the representatives of tlie landed interest his colleague to get out of the mire as best lie could, expel, not only from Barcelona , but also from the cated his extreme suffering outline of those means by which they propose to re- for the same will be returned in postage stamps. one connected with in the House of Commons , province, all whose conduct had not been comp y tended to cast blame upon any and however he may to wash the stain of blood from off his hands as he Ma. Peplow, of Stafford , will oblige several Loudon letel this law ; but the mechanical medy their several grievances . Had they done more , neutral. General Concha added , that he regretted the dreadfidfuhrlm ent of convince the free traders that his measures are the was best able , while the Premier , in his hu rry to friends by inserting his address in the ensuing number ht to have been so perfect as en- they would have surpassed the duties assigned to these measures , but that he was obli arrangementsoug best that under existing circumstances he can ex- of tlie Northern Sin: adopting ged to punishment being , left his coat behind him, and , in order to preserve tranquillity in the province tirclv to prevent the little more , while they would have failed in ensuring the escape the conflict Mr. Colquhocn , Glasgow, is informed that a letter of do so , who was so them , and how- snubbed the lazy reserve as they unwillingl under Ms orders . Almost at the same time a French than an act of torture to the malefactor necessary co-operation for carrving out th eir mea- tract from his Parliamentary adherents y marched pressing importance was addressed to him from Mr. ever temporary employment may for the moment subject , M. Kessler, was thrown into prison by the short and small in person that he could scarcely have to sustain the forlorn hope ? When was the honour Harney, on Priday, the 21st ult. An immediate answer weighed more than seven or eight stone. He died sures. orders of the captain general , on the most futile reconcile the Working Classes to the partial im- of the country before at stake, and its defence left to is requested. motive. M. Fiury, the French consul, hastened to " hard," as the phrase is; and his light body dangled Seeing, , that the most enthusiast ic could Ma. Beesley, late of Accrincton' , appears not to have forwards , and round however provement in their condition ; yet all the signs of the solitary individual charged with the disgrace ? demand his liberation , and , in addition , required an in the breeze , backwards and carr y nothing of themselves received the letter from Mr . Harney, of date Hie -21st and mela nchol spectacle. , the y wisely abstai-:od the times must convince hini of the impracticability But so it was— Sheil preferred the charge ; Graham indeniiiih' to bo paid in proportion to the length of about , a most pitiable y ult., addressed to liim at the Temperance Hotel , King- spectat ors ? It froni enunciating any defined plan , leavin g to that 3L KesslcVd detention. But if I am well informed, "What was the effect upon the of legislatin g for Labour until the representatives of endeavoured to flounder out of it, but was unable to street , Blackburn. An answer is looked for. the criminal. it would s-. ein that all steps taken by M. Flur y have produced a feeling of sorrow for mind which will have time to contem p Labour are allowed to speak and vote upon its beha lf P. O'Brien -, Penzance. —We are sorry that press of " about the execution to give late upon their refute it; while Duscoubb charged him with quib - not Litlierto prod uced any result , tbe cap tain general There was nothing several suggestions and propositions till Jul matter compels us to withhold his letter this week. le of the badl y (when It is, therefore , refreshing to find the Working bling, thimble-rig evasion , and falsehood. The House having referred the matter to Ids government for it the force of a warn ing examp y We will try to find room for it next. lace before the accustomed and theymeet again) the task of moulding general views ping their claim to representation alive decision. - This incident has produced muc h excite- disposed. It took p Classes kee voted him , like the Herefor dshire jur y, " NOT Mr. Llewellyn, the Welch Ciiau tist. —Wo ha ve re- no official persons present ment among the lacinliei -s of the consular body, who expected time ; there were into a national plan of organization. Instr umental even iu the midst of circumstances , which, but for ," but recommended him to mercy ; and ceived the following appeal from a correspo ndent : ire exceptthc turnkeyand the hangman ; GUILTY all app ear decided to support the rights wMch treaties on the scaffold, then as our humble exertions have been in procur- recommend it to the attention of our readers. —Brother , sub-sheriff, nor chaplain was their training, they would be led to look upon as we trust that ho will, receive more than his victims afford their countryme n." neither the sheriff ing the first skeleton of representation CliartistSj—The S of last week, in reporting thu the County- , wo shall not permanent. received at his hands. He has now laced Mr. Maz- tar More Arrests. —The Madrid papers of the 26th visible; and below, in the space before p proceedings of the Metr opolitan District Council , will , be charged with vanity if wc confess our great ult., state that twenty-seven persons had been ar- hall, therewas not even a constable, policeman or Wc must in some respect consider the Working zki in a positio n from wliich he must extrica te him- have made you acquainted with the name of Mr. John javelin-man . There was no air of authority about anxiety as to the sequel, rested, charged witli partici pation in an "TS spar- nor with interference if, self. We believe him innocen t Llewellyn. Permit me to inform you that he is in need the proceeding ; nor was the re any public display of Classes as litigants , claiming a right long withheld, , but to convince the terist" conspiracy. from time to time, wc impress what appeared to be of your immediate pecuniar y assistance. He dislikes solemnity suited to it. The consequence was, that and merel y waiting the fitting opportunit y to push world that he is so, ho must prove that his accuser is PROJECTED ABSOLUTIST KEVOLUTIOX—IXSUBKECriOXS informin g you himself of his straitenc- 'J position , but the subdued exclamation of the popu lace, uttered the wish and meaning of tho delegates upon our OF THE CAKUSTS ! their claim to a final settlement ; and, resolved that guilty. by his permissi on I have under taken to do so for hiai. " more in sorrow than in anger ," was, " "VVhy they colleagues of the Provisional Committee, and, Tlie correspondent of the Times , writin g from turned Mm off like a dog .' " A just observation ; it the Statute of Limitation should not operate against He will be deeply grateful if the Chartist community _ through them, upon the Trades generall will render him some assistance in this the hour of his Madrid, on the 23rd ult., gives the following most was truly ahang-iog affair . y. Perhaps tliem, they have wisely determined upon keeping it the greatest str ength that a public man can possess is need . He has abstained making this appeal hinuell important intelligence:— ' —Tawell drew up a confes- Tawell s Coxfessiox. alive by an annual representation of their grievances. , I v t e*S*l**V •A'A////^//^J////^.///'//////^/.//•W^, I J thro ugh motives of delicacy, better to be under stood Notwithstanding the apparent liarmony tha t reigns be- of wliich he mad e a copy at a that of knowing the proper time for action, and tlie * * ,/^^ J> -«^^— sion some uavs since, There are many in our ranks who remember the than described. He was persecu ted by tlie Whi gs for tween tlie Queen-Xotlier , ana tbe affected reconciliation ' clock tliis morning, (Friday). fitting time for repose. From the present moment The U'Avr to get the Charter. —"We have received the quarter before five o the Newport riot , or rather , it should be the Whi g-made bet ween Iier and the new Ma rie du Palais (Xarraez), you Rev. , following from a correspondent at Long ton, in the Pot- This statement he placed in the hands of the to the 28th of July, we aver to be the time for boastings of Prosperity Robinson in 1S24 and there may depend upon it as a fact tha t the animosity which then, teries :—The readers of tho insurrrectiou. He has been ruined for his pa triotism , Mr. Cox, the chaplain, are not a few who have a stinging recollection of the Star are aware , exists between them is of such a nature as not to have in which he begged of that general Trades action. The country will look for- report which appeared in from a and is in want of your immediate assistance ; and I gentleman to keep, but said that he had no objection calamity wluch so speedily followed the promised our last, that the workin g the slightest degree diminished , and on the first oppor- t am sure it is sufficient to inform you of this to ensure to the substance of it being made known to the public. ward with intense interest and anxiety to what will men a Longton have carried, by an overwhelming ma- tunity it will break out. Sot long since thrae military perpetuity of English prosperit y, These, and such your kind aid. Any monies may be forwarded cither The statement will be so far satisfact ory to the then be considered a full , free, and fair representation jority, men of tlieir own order to serve the office of privatel y on Hunoz, and in- to th e Star Office ; to the Council , Turnagaln-lane : or chiefs of high rank waited public that it takes away all doubt as to the guilt of like results , emanating from the fictitious system en- Surveyors of the Highways for the ensuing year. moment 's notice of the Working -class mind of the country. The dut to Mr. Wheeler , '2i'6h, Temple-bar.—J. P. Linden. formed him that they were ready at a the deceased. He confessed that he was guilty of y, gendered by class legislation , have taught the Work- Such a victory never was achieved by the work- aga inst the Minister we had almost said the task Sheffield.—We are informed that the agency for tha to rise in favour of the Queen-Mother the murder of Sarah Hart , , of bringing about the ing classes, under the like circumstances. There at 'Wa r, and that they could count on the forces under and also that he was ing Classes the necessity of being prepared , when- Northern Star will be removed ou Saturday , April 13th , guilty of the attempt to murder her on the prev ious first representation . of the Trades , y had been a poor rate laid on a few days previous , and not a mer e rumour. exclusivel ever an opportunity occurs , to demand equalit y to Mr. George CaviU 's, No. 21, fig Tree-lane. All com- then * comman d. This is a fact , , as stated on the trial. with being the fifth for this year ; and when the marry the young occasion, in September last devolved upon Mr. Buncombe and ourselves . munications for the Sheffield Chartists must be ad- They were aware of her anxiety to He also confessed that he did not commit themurder those who create sufferings , but never partici working men came to register their rotes, they Queen to the son of I>on Carlos, and they were prepared No other paper even noticed the " great fact ," pate in dressed George Cavill, News Agent, 21, Fig Tree -lane. p , but from the dread that the them . And while to some the proposed Convention were asked by the chief bailiff , who sat us ret urn- to support her in carrying out Iier object. The new pro- from ecuniary motives , relation in which he stood towar ds Sarah Hart would and yet, through our humble exertions, we saw ing officer , if they had paid all their poor rat es ? They Communications from Rochdale , Hevwood , Diiad- posal, about introducing Prince Trapani at Madrid , may appear to be a work of supererogation , we con- transpire, and come to the ears of his wife. 110 honest industrious men sent to London said, and said trul y, that they had never been called FOttu . and other places , , but too late is only a concession made to the exigencies of Louis have been received tend that there never was a time more imperativel y upon for their fifth rate . He then said , " Well, then , for insertion this week. Press of matte r compels us to Philippe. to represent their sever al Trades. Thus Ave OLDHAM. demanding tlieir vigilance. The letter of Mi*. you cannot vote until you have paid all your rates. " withhold severa l communications. I have lor some time pas t alluded to the accounts re- have painted the miniature Mr. Hobson Ox Sunda y last Mr. Edward Clar k , of Manches- , and while we will Determined not to ho swindled out of their votes, hun- being absen t from London , answers to several ceived £xan Catalonia respec ting the disturbed state of O'Connor , which will be found in our first , delivered two lectures in the Working 's not leave the perfectin g of Labour 's full-length page dreds of them took their goods and chattels to the letters received are unavoidabl y postponed. and the movements of the Carlists. ter, Man that part of Spain , of itself furnishes ample matter for deep considera- pawnbroker 's, to procure the money to pay the fifth he received with , Horsedge-street. portrait to any other artist , we may safely infer that These accounts were at first affected to Hall , while there arc other topics to which he does ra te. IVe know of many instances where the poor mockery by the Conservati ve press here , and the facts Oldham. —To-morrow (Sunday) two lectures will we shall have all biddin g for partici pation in the tion MONIES RECEI VED BY MR . O'CONNOR . , Colliers have said to their wives in the morning, , be delivered in the Working Man's Hall , Horsed ge- not refer and to which we trust attention will be "Now EOIl TIIE KXECU TU'E. £ ». ii- were attempted to be suppressed. Xow, however, the great national work. The Conference has adopted my lass, tho u knows th at it will be after six o' same press is obliged to admit their exactitude ; and the , at half-past two in the afternoon and at six in directed. clock ' Common tea part y 1 -5 '1 street several questions as worthy of consideration—it has before I can get home, therefore, thou must get nic From Wovsboro repeated eneouniei - between the insurg ents and tlie the evening. suBScnimoNS . Tho Chartist body has in nothin g suffered so much money, and pay the rate , so that I may give my vote." From Redditch .. ., , ,, o 5 » troops , in which the Litter have had the worst of it gene- wisely decided upon none ; and, therefore, wc may , "I don 't kno w where to get it." THOMAS COOPEB, rally, have forced those who support the situation to call gress to express our regret that so numerous damage as from the practice of allowin g poor gentle- The wife replied di and " Why , thou must take my trousers or my coat From F. B,, London .. o 0 » on the Government to disp lay more ener gy and resolution , , aud THE N ORTHERN STAR influential a body as the Hand-loom Weavers should men and willing idlers to live upon any amount of pawn it." Tliis was done, and the DCN'COMBE TESTIMONIAL, in suffocating -n-hafii -jw appears to he the commencement SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1815. noble-minded have felt themselves called upon to dissent from what excitement that they can create , , , fellows were to be seen coming to the polling booth From Block-printers of Lancashire , Derbyshire , of a formidable insurrection. and therefore if a Y orkshire , and Cheshire, per George Waine ,.5 Convention was otherwise unnece ssary in their pit clothes and black faces, to record 0* A plot has been discovered in Barcelona , the objec t of TRADES ' CONFERENCE. was done with respect to Local Boards of Trade. than to devise From the Packers ' Society, per Mr. Hackney .. 3 S tt THE their votes for which was to effect a rising of the Carlists in connection means by which the vermin can be taken off the men of their own choice. Resolved, , They should understand that the way to enforce a the Char- RECEIPTS PER GENERAL SECRETARY . with the bands of Tristany. They were to have com- asfar as we were concerned that Labour Here is an instance of manly independence which we question is by argument tist body, we feel convinced that every district in the SUBSCRIP TIONS . -vitb. the assassination of General Concha. On should speak for itself, and through its own representa- , y withdrawing mus t not omit noticin g. A. journeyman Potter went to menced - and not b £ S. d. £ 5, '1. of horse and foot paraded tives, we purposel from the contest : and that that country would hail such purification with gladness. his master to borrow the money to pay the rate . The the night of the 16th , patro ls y abstained from commenting at one princi ple para- Marquis of Gr anby 0 16 Mr. T . Samiowtwo mas ter asked him "W hat he wanted the money for 1" the stree ts until morning ; and on the following day seve- length upon the proceedin gs of the delegates last mount with them , and peculiarl y applicabl e to their This is a change that we have long contended for, Manchester .. 11ft G months .. .. o 1 « any He said, " To pay my ral arre sts were ma ;!?. In the north of the Principality every day 's practice teaches us poor-rate. " " Who are you Oldham .. ..077 Mr.W. Salmon do. » 1 » , lest a coincidence of opinion between our- trade , remains an open question , and one wliich may and , , going to vote for ?" , afresh encounter Ins taken place between the factions week that until it is " For the Workin g Man 's Board," Mossley .. .. 023 Leicester .. ..030 ' , there can be no hope of a thor ough orga- said he, " Rochdale .. a? • \ They have even approached the selves and Labour s representativesmig ht give rise to be discussed in the forthcoming Conference, and with effected " Then, replied the master, " I will lend ..060 and a part of the » "" the alarm has been great, that every probability of success in cases to nisatio n of the Working Classes. It is a remarkable you no money. " " Tli<.n, said the worki ng man , DONATIONS. Ampurdan. In 7. = so jealousy upon the one hand , or the charge of inter- which it was "I Proceeds of harm onic 3 S his despatches , the duringtimes of excitement will work no more for you!" With this he meeting at the Feath ers .. 0 in less than an he - fter receiving ference or premature criticism on the other. We applicable, and where it would be considered a fact, that, , when th e needy turned on Rochdale .... n li 0 lace at the Ins heel and left the counting-house . But the " " ' Commandant- Gen: - Castel lan, left that p will pay liberally , that we find a man Oldham n 0 U cavalr y; and now. however, return to the subject, when our re- triumph. .The Hand-loom Weavers have ever com- for marketable stuff being a good workman, and one that the head of the whole or the disposable force of mouthing patriots spring up, master could tEvA. ' on the mornin g of tVi 19th a battalion of the Reina regi- marks cannot affect what has been done, or be re- manded our especial interest and consideration. We crop of as if by magic, not well do without, he sent for him back, and lent him Tiverton o 10 0 the money. The Hammersmith , first porti on "' " ' 6 ment of -n&ntrv ak- . left in the directi on of Solsona, garded as a desire to force upon the public mind have battled for them when we stood alone. , upon the other hand , when temporar y employ- man paid his rate , and gave his vote .. .. . o - We while to the men of his own CARDS, ifcc. where i= ipears th-- notorio us priest , Tristany, had ment and comparative comfort cause a lull in order. Whilst the workin g men what more we would desire to see accom p have described them as the very foundation of the politi- were thu s Paisley , account -book Q i 0 shown Li -'£ proclaiming Don Carlos VL, and collect- lished. The harassed , the masters , at least many of .. cal agitation , we find those very mouthers the first to them Baeup, cards .-. o 1 1 ing toget' :.,- from all parts the large force which is said proceedings of Conference are now public property, present agitation and movement, and to lose their , were using every means to intimid ate , not only ' ' ' ' their Greenock, cards Gd., hand-book 2d...... 0 0 « to be at his disposal. The general outbreak was to have and from the clear an d lucid opening of the honor- co-operation now would be a source of unmiti- prop ound a new code of philosophy suiting to the ex- workmen , but the tradesmen of the town. And it is our MRS. DUNCAN. taken place this day (Easter Sunday), the Spanish , all must come gated sorrow. However temper ament. duty again to record that the Free Traders were, Proceeds of harmonic meeting i able chairman, to his closing remarks , we will not lose them, isting as usual at the Feathers .. 0 <> troops, insurgents or otherwise, generally selecting a , the parties who were the most intolerant and MRS . ELLIS, to the conclusion that they present the first step In except throu gh their own ' folly. We will reason For ourselves we have always justified the excite- Sunday, or a Saint's festival, for the commencement of tyranni cal. One of tliem went to a respectable trades- Clock-house , Wes tmin ster i? it * their operations. There is now no doubt that a formid- that grand national movement to which, from the with them because they have brains to understand ment pro duced in 1837, 1838, and 1839 ; but what man with some work he wanted doing on Tuesda y Mr. Leach havin able Carlist conspiracy exists th roughout the whole ex- Northern Star, we have invited our us. We]will commune kindl we have objected to has been the altered evening ; he first asked him if he could do it, and being g resi gned as a Candida te for the Execu- birth of the y with them, because tone of tive Committ ee, his name from answered in the affir mative , he then said, " Who is requested to be erased tent of Catalonia , part of Xavarre , and Galicia. The readers. they are who breathed fire in those days ar e those ballotin g 11 3 susceptible of kindly impressions; and in the those , and would now you going to vote for ?" The man papers issued previously to receiving ' ostensible object is to proclaim Isabella absolute Queen of said, for neither decision. The candidat es 'ConnWi Independent ly of the striking facts and startling langu age of sincer ity wc teli them that even between heap revilings upon men of equally ardent party. are the following :—O Spain, and to demand her marriage with the son of Con tempera- " But you must ," said this liberal Pree Tr ader M'Grath , Doyle, Clark , Gaol), ** Wheeler , Cooper (of Stafford Carlos . A junta of Carlists exists in Barcelona , and ano- truths promu lgated by the representat ives, who ourselves and the proprietor of the North ern Star, ment, but who have not equally abandoned their you must vote for us." "No ," said this independent Moir (of Glasgow), and Ross (of Leeds) . Anv place, or er ther in Berga. These juntas are principally composed of there is a difference of op false Englishman , "if I was to vote at all, I would vote body of Cha rtisis , not havin g received a balloting P»r ' spoke from experienc e, the cordiality, unanimity, inion upon the subject of trust. Many conclusions have been drawn from tten ecclesiastics. against you!" " Then," said the Fr ee Tra der » must apply for one immediatel y, or make out a wri prevailed throug hout establishes Local Boards ; and yet tha t difference does failure of tho Convention , list of their Secre- In Orense also and agreeme nt that not dis- the of 1839, while the fact see you damned befor e you shall I will votes, and tran smit it to the Genera l (province of Galicia) the friar Saturnine have -tlie job, or any tary . All the I7tn has placed politica l princi ple for. which we turb the general cordiality upon all other uld riever be lost si other from me." Nor is " votes must be forwarded previous to the himself at the head of a part y of insurgents. the trut h of a great subjects , sho ght of, that the delegates of this all ; some of these tyrants of this month. The fommandant -general brou ffh t their men up to the of that place receive d des- have ever contended. If it be true, as none can nor is it likely to be dogmatically enforced one way that year should rather be looked upon as a scram- poll, and compelled them to THOMAS MARTIN " lVHEEliE fl i patches on the lCth to inform him that vote for the manufactur ers' Boar d. Secret ary . Saturnino had that polit ics are the " madness of the many or other to the prejudice of the princi le. Wh then bling section of thefriddle One instance we can- enter ed the fronti er from Portugal doubt, p , than as a representation of not omit mentioning at , between Celanova and y, ; the master gave his men mone y Va th e heaa of 30D inen. The in for the gain of the few," tne proceedings of the not tolerate a division|of opinion among the delegates ? the Working Classes. It was a second " " to pay then-rates " ?^ second command bid for an , and then came leading them to the poll was immeuiatel y sent out with two ' an apt illustration of or why should the Hand-loom of popular One of the men was bold enough the I? * andcompa nies, Trades Conference furn ishes Weavers capriciously amount enthusiasm to carry a more to dar e the tyn mt'ii MARYLEBONE. 8 aud S^rdia civil, to give hate , for, on tenderin g XHUItSDA T 4SXTENSIVE KOBBEEX BV A LAD* 9 K"' 1" TMrtflT w? ^ the insurgents the feet that politics to he tlmgain of the many, subject themselves to such a charge of complete middle class Ms vote, he gave it to the wor k ttat Satu mino liad that , , inconsistency reform than the mock- "O!» —Ann Purner , who was Thurs day, t'1 m^ f ^ ^ i att acked a detach - ing men. said the mast er , « then rem anded from must be participate d in by all. Howev er we may as that of withdrawing from the contest because measure of 1842 ; besides, •« you will not 20th ult. , upon the charge of notes, :i»^0 at there was a large fund, suppor me?" So," said the man , »I having stolen bank 8 the hav- alwa ys suppor l other proti- '-w of differe nt descri ptions to a consMwaWj- -* , that the Work ing Classes one preliminary meeting they could not secure the no less than £9000, together with many myself!" Well, notwithstandi ng , ^as^issT" understand the fact weekly the man ufa cturer ainoui. ^ belon ging to the Hon, Colon el Finch , 6. "}'}"; ing one common interest should be ruled by one com- adoption of one single principle salaries of six guineas gave h-om two to sue votes ' - «—- ? It would be each, which served as golden each , accordin g to Stur E e< Park-gardens , was again placed at the bar «^V?'* , resmtofBaSL^acS/f^' y at Wk The Bourne s A.ct, yet ot «'ii- t ^22 " Sth ^ t ' mon policy, we coidd not shut out the fact from childish—it would be worse than childish—it would links to bind the robbers until smglchandc d the hard y sons of the sitting magistrate , Mr. Long. The particu lars Eaa attempt the plunder was dis- mmc and the potter y, previ ously transp ired this uai' J ' ; surrectionialJpperTavarrcr * **' combined with other honest have already appeared in Qurselyes, that the power and cunning working of be foolish ; and our friends are not foolhjh and will tributed amongst them son* The proper ty recovered b prod uce" 'm , , . So long as the country was of tod, beat tbcm by a glorious 1 y the officer was majorit y of 343 Thi identified , and tbe pris oner was committed for U'ial. April 5, 1845. . THE NORTHERN STAR. ~— ' " ' ¦ 5 ^ ^ .„ i_ ... . \ . ^^ ^ =*== : = — ^ lL. - - I did not know whathe *—*— ' then^was, bat 1 have" since heard not the proper judges of the , # Inquests that he was a smith. nature of insanifv. The and one ou the „ght arm, and then made his escape from gccfiitnte, Gffitiitt* barbarous verdict of felo de the house. pointed to bring out the Hymn Books, "to get one Mr. Perry had been sent there by a body who had been Inspector Haynes se had fallen almost en- The prisoner', who said he had scarcely anv said that person was taken into tu-ely out of use. Such a recollection of thousand copies printed immediately. The above out of society, but who were desirous of again uniting ; custody; but, verdict would not only send what he did, was fully committed for trial HOIISIBLE on examination, he was found not to be tlie the prisoner to his grave as a murderer deprived of on the charge committee to draw the money now in the Treasurer's and lie hoped they would be afforded Hie opportunity. man suspected of murdering the woman , of cutting and wounding. " " That our Secretary " ,, . The witnesses Christian burial, but stamp disgrace upon his wife hands. ^T;te to the Con- The amendment of Mr. Bush was then put when the - who saw the man withthe woman on the night of the ¦ GUILDHALL. vention informing them that thev Chairman declared the riocs had it.—A division was IN ST. GILES'S. ~ and family. The consequence of such a verdict would W£DXESDAr will comply MURDER murder had positively stated that he was not the man. also be .—Robbery.—John Matham, a porter, was with whatever they pass, and wllf assist called for when seventeen voted for the amendment, and Bimr.-l 'HCiiSDAT.-Mr. Waldey, that the whole of his property, both that wliich finally examined the next , West ox tub The examination of the deceased's sister was then re- he possessed , charged with stealing six pieces of Executive all in their power." " That any locality thirty against it. Middlesex, having appointed ten in Ms own right and that which he pos- merino, mid other «,rSroner for sumed.—When I saw my sister on Saturday, she did not sessed in the right of his wife goods saved from the fire at the pre- receiving an amount of Hymn Beoks, must pay for The 5th paragraph of the Committee's Report was then fi r the holding of the inquest on say she was living with any , would be forfeited to mises of Mr. Newton, in county delegate nMirit thismomins man, and, as I have said, I do the Crown. It was impossible Gutter-lane. Mary Ann Chapel, them either to the meeting or trans- put and negatived. tlie unfortunatewoman , Mary Brothers, not believe she was. Mellen was the to tell what were his a young woman who cohabited with mit it to the committee at the committee-rooms 4I«T bodv of man whom she was feelings when locked up, and committed for trial on the prisoner, and , at The fith paragraph was also put and negatived. S,n was so inhumanly murdered in a brothel, in afraid of. I believe she had done something which she James Dolnn, a tailor, lodging at No. 22, Old Bailev, in Mr. T. Rankin's, 9, Scholes-strcet, Tib-street, Man- ' a capital charge, nor what effect that fact had upon whose •¦ The 7th, with a few verbal alterations, was put and SLe-irect, St. Giless, on Monday nightat last, the ought not to have done, and they had quarrelled. premises the goods were temporarHv lodged, were chester." That the next delegatemeeting be held agreed for the occasion met the his sanity. If, however, the jury did not see cause charged with to. imv^uunuoued Angel Henry Oldham was next examined. He said he was a receiving the goods knowing- them to be the last Sunday in April, at ten o'clock iu the morn- The Stli near St. Giles's Church, to return a verdict of insanity, there was a middle stolen. The evidence recommendation, that respecting the General Tnii Hi-m-strect, aud their cutler, at No. 10, High-street, directly opposite the house course ; they was extremelv long. Matham ing, at Bolton Chartist meeting room." -'That Secretary 's salary, was then considered. been called over, Mr. Wakley, could find that " there was no evidence earnestly endeavoured to get Dolan for his travelling naiics having before in wliich the inquest was held. The knife lying on the as to liis state of mind oft; and loudly pro- our Secretary receive 4s. ex- Mr. Williams proposed 7s. per day as salary. the oath, inquired if any one were pre- when he destroyed himself." claimed him an innocent man who ' Sn'istermn table, I sold on Monday night, about ten minutes to ten Rather than bring ought not to be com- penses, &.G." Mr. Gardner SDeoiukd the motion. could identity the nody i Ihe husband of a case under the barbarous law mitted. Mr. Alderman Gopelaud said he sent who o'clock, as near as I can reeolleo, to a man who came ot felo 'i was about 5 feet 4 or -5 inches in hei , the jury nesty until last week, when, on the occasion of a " o Police-constable llis, 64E, esauilnc-d—lam ght. He had returned a verdict that the deceased dinner Mr. Wm. Evans, Chairman of the Committee to dra w in them. "" ° on a dark coat, dirty trousers, and a hat. I died, &c, but party, the discovery was made that the plate, cmplovt-a at the George-street station-house, and while think tlie that there was no evidence as to the pnncipally belonging up the outline of a Plan of Organisation, brought up the The hour for dinner having now arrived, the coat was cloth, but I am not positive about it. state of his to Mrs. Shipley, was missing.- Confer, 0n dnty there as gaoler ou Monday night, the 31st His age I mind at the time. The Hon. ltiehard Kowley, of 47, ISerkeley-snuare, stated, Bcport of that Committee. enee adjourned. a woman named Palmer came with should think from 10 to 21, and he spoke like a youth. I that his mother-m-law Jlarcl:. police-con- Fatal Siiipwheck.—During the storm of Wednes- , Mrs. Shipley, lived at Jfo. 101, Bqmt of the Committee to Expedite the Business of the Afternoon Sitting. ctable Alien and stated that a man had been stabbing a did not notice whether he had any whiskers. He was of 1 iceadiiiy. a quantity of plate now produced by several day night last, a vessel, laden with wheat, was pawnbrokers, and National Trades' Conference. flow , a* - n- George-street, I then was directed by a rather sallow complexion, and his features were large. upwards of £500 in value, was his The chair was resumed at two o'clock. s" :°- wrecked near the point called the Monastery at mother-in-law's property, and had been intrusted Your committee, having taken into consideration the inspector ,0 t0 me bouse with tliem. I did so, and He had no gloves on. I think I should know him again. to the DISCUSSION ON' STRIKES. jay S° Moher, in the west of this county. The captain and care of the prisoner in his capacity of butler. Some resolutions and the general feeling of the Conference, beg procured a candle, and saw three or four women He was sober, and did not appear at all excited. I never other articles of there five men were on board, all of whom, it is melancholy plate were the property of witness's bro- to state that, from the limited time allowed for their deli- Mr. Firth supported the motion of Mr. Booth , wliieh standing at the door of the room on theleft side of the saw the man before. He looked a low character, as if he to relate, have been thcr-inJaw. Thomas Smith, footman to Miss Wvnn, lived in the low part of St. Giles's. He bad lost. From papers that were said the articles of berations, they can do no more iu the elaboration of a was put aud carried. The 11th and 12th paragraphs of passage. I went into that room, and saw the deceased a dirty ap- picked up on the sea plate then shown to him as having the Committee s Report were put, and negatived. pearance altogether. It struck me as extraordinary when , it is thought the vessel was been pledged by the prisoner were the property of his plan for the organisation and government of the Society ' pith her back against the fire-place, her head bent down ; bound for Greenock THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. he wanted to take the knife out without anything on it. , or that the captain's family mistress, and worth about £50. Most of the property than offer a few suggestions for the guidance of the and I heard a gurgling noise in her throat She was resided there. was produced b It was proposed — I have the corresponding piece of paper that the knife At the time of the occurrence the y the pawnbrokers with whom it had been Central Committee, whose formation the Conference have " That the number of Hie'Central Wet-ding greatly ftom the left side of her neck, and there vessel was not more than 300 or pledged. The prisoner, who declined to say anything in Provisional Committee be nine." The motion was was wrapped in. It was brown paper, with some writing 400 yards from the already decided on. was much blood at her side. I raised her head, and saw shore, but owing to the darkness of the night,' and a defence, was fully committed. 1. That the object of this Society be the raising of two adopted. a wound above her left shoulder, and a hnife sticking in on it. The man had on dark trousers. My daughter strong wind blowing from the S.W. The following persons were then elected :—J" beside me at the , it was in vain CLERKEXWELL. separate funds : one for the purchase or rental of land for . Skclton, it. I desired constableAllen to pull it out, and he after- was standing time, and took particular to expect assistance. After having Shoemaker: J. S. Sherrard, Weaver; J. Yfarttiauy, also. I saw the been dismasted, Wednesday. — Shocking Destitution. — A wretched- the purposes of the Society ; the other for the purpose of Car- wards wentforthesurgeon. 2ir.Fitzgerald came in less notice of him man who had been in cus- she sank withinview of the land where penter ; J. Fifth, Plasterer : C. A. Fleming, but he was not the man who purchased the knife. she lies. Some looking woman, with three half-starved-looking children, supporting Trades' strikes. Hatter ; than ten minutes, but the woman was quite dead. She tody, of her buckets were driven on shore, applied to the magistrate for assistance. In addition to Joshua Hobson, Editor : vV. P. Iloberts He was much stouter. but it is sur- 2. That the fund for the purchase or rental of land be , Solicitor ; James did not speak or move from the time I first saw her, and prising that they were not marked with the name of the three children mentioned, the poor woman had an in- raised by a general levy of one penny per member per Rattray, Block Printer ; T. S. Duncombe, M.I\ It was aegurgung in her throat ceased in about four minutes. John James Allen, 159 E, examined—I am a constable the vessel. It is likely that the parts of the wreck re- fant at her breast. She said she lived at 67, Turnmill- quarter. also resolved that five should form a quorum. at tlie George-street station. On Monday night h was in street, Clerkenwell, aud that her husband was a smith, 1 then locked the door. I did not see any person in the ferred to in the following communication, belonged 3. That the Central Provisional Committee of this (So- Mr. T. Barratt was unanimously elected General Secre- charged with haring caused tlie death of the wo- tlie gateway in George-street, three doors below the house but being unable to obtain work in London, he left them house to the vessel ;—Some fragments of a vessel, with tho that momimj to look tor it ciety he made up of one member from each organised tary. There was another room adjoining that in which where the murder was committed. It was theu a quie- elsewhere. Previous to his de- man. greater part of the mainmast, were thrown in at parture they had all suffered the severest privations, and trade of London, with the exception of the President. WAYS AND KEA.V3. the woman and on a bed there I saw marks of ter to eleven o'clock, and 1 heard the door open, and saw I saw , Liscaunor, in the west of this county, on Thursday when going he left her the last three halfpence he pos- 4. That the selecting of this Committee shall he made Mr. Fleming then brought forward the account of There was a window there with a saw a man ran down past me towards Broad-street, but on re- blood. in it. I night and Friday morning. The word Lucy, painted sessed, with which she purchased bread for her children : by the several societies of the London district, and have ceipts and expenditure attendant on marts of blood on the waiuscoatuig, as if the blood the opposite side of the street. There was light enough that was all the food they had upon that day. She applied the convening and saw on a portion of the timber, would induce the belief power to act until the next meeting of Conference. holding of the Conference, and concluded by moving the iiad spurted there. from the lamp to see him. He was about five feet six to Clerkenwell parish, but the officials at the workhouse that such was the name of the vessel.—Clare refused to do anything for them. They must all starve if 5. That a levy of sixpence per fifty members be laid on following resolution :— " That each delegate who has AUe:=, the constable here produced the Knife. It was a inches in height. He had a cap on with a peak, but I Journal. all the Trades of the Association for the purpose of de- would not say whether It was a cloth cap or not. He had the magistrate did not interfere.—Mr. Combe, upon this , not already done so, be requested to forward to the Gene- common sized black handled table-knife, sharpened to the County statement, despatched a messenger for one of the officers , fraying the expenses of the Committee ; and that when on lightish coloured trousers. I should know him again, Disturbed State of the Roscommo.v.— ral Secretary elect (Mr. T. Barratt) the sum of one penny paint, and encrusted with blood. and Mr. Bennett, the relieving officer , attended. — Mr. the same is expended, tlie Committee have power to call but would not like to say features were. I think We regret to find , by accounts from this county, that per head for each person he represents, within one month Mary Yuliner, an old woman, was next examined. She what Ms Combe asked him if he knew anything about the ease ?— for more. I have seen him before in this nei hbourhood. I am po- it is in a very disturbed state. The plea for crime Mr. Ijciinett : I was present from this time." that she was a-widow and lived at 13, Ciiarch- g when she made the applica- G. That the duties of the Committee be to elaborate a Mr, stated , sitive it was a cap, but will not say whether it was a seal- Is, that the peasantry are unable to obtain land for tion to the overseer, who could not attend to her applica- Skclton seconded the motion. savet, St. Giles's. I used to sell fruit for ray living, but code of laws for the government , agree- skin cap or a eloth one. About five or six minutes after conacre, owing to the greater portion of the county tion because she was a married woman, and because liev of the Association Mr. Lloyd Jones remarked on the cordiali ty now pre- latrerly I have been employed to dean, and act in the scommon husband was not with her ably to the resolutions of the Conference ; and that the the woman Palmer came to me and said— Come here, being laid out in grazing farms. The Ro , otherwise both would have vailing between those in union and those out of union. fa-achy of a servant, at 3drs. Hall's, 11, George-street. , " been received into the workhouse. — Mr. Combe (to the same he so formed as to admit of enrolment under the (Laughter.) policeman : here's a woman been stuck atMrs. Hall's." I Journal , a Repeal print, says :—" This county has Hall is the landlord ; he pays me my wages. I did woman) : Where is your husband ?—Applicant : I don't Friendly Societies' Acts. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. heard no alarm, and the wonjan Palmer came very quietly never been in so disturbed a state, owing unfor- know the murdered woman by the name of 3Iary know, sir ; he left me to look f or work.— Why does he not 7. That a secretary be elected, whose duties shall be to net indeed. Palmer said the woman was bleeding very tunately to the wretchedness of the peasantry, and apply With yOU foi' relief ?— He said he would rather starve Business being now ended, and Mr. Dtiucouibe having Brothers, but by the name of Man* Tape. Tape is tlie the attend every meeting 6? the Central Provisional Com- maeh. I told Hr. Inspector Bawley that there U'aa their anxiety to- raise food for support of them- to death than go into the workhouse.—Mr. Combe said it left the chair, aud Mr. Webster having been called to it, via shoemaker -frith venom she had lived. I do mittee of the Association, and receive communications zone and Willis and I went there. selves and their starving families. Every town and was evident from the miserable appearance of the family her age. I was never told it was forty-five. I something wrong below, they were in great distress. The parish was bound to re- from the provincial branches of the Association, , Mr. G-. A. Fleming in an able speech proposed a vote of not know In the passage there were three or four women and on almost ever}'village in the county is now a military last alive about a quarter to eleven o'clock on , * ceive them, being destitute poor in the parish, and the 8. That the salary of the secretary' be fixed by tho Con- thanks to T. S. Duncombe, Esq., 11. P., for tho great saw her entering the room we found the woman on the floor with station, and we understand that we are to have an ht ot Honday last. She came to the parlour-door parochial authorities could then look out for the husband. ference. services lie has rendered the working classes on all occa- the nig the kuifa Slicklne;in the wound at the back of the neck. addition to our police force of one hundred and fift y oiihtrhooscani asked f or a three-pennyroom. A man The poor creatures must not be allowed to starve.—The 9. That in each town, if practicable, a Committee of sions, and especially for the able and strictly impartial It was in about five inches. I tried to pull it out lightly, men, with another stipendiary magistrate—the ex- magistrate directed Duke to accompany the family to the maimer in. which he had presided over their deliberations. with her. I had never seen him before, and I do Delegates be appointed, whose duty shall be to communi- was but found it sticking fast, and I was obliged to pull it out penses of which the misguided have to place to their workhouse as soon as they all had a good meal.—The poor -* The motion was seconded by Mr. Rattray, d d nothaov.hls name. I think I should know hhu again, woman thanked the magistrate heartily, and the officer cate with the Central Provisional Committee all infor- an carrie ' with a jerk. She was not dead then, for she gave a sort own conduct. Would to God that something may be by the repeated acclamations ofthe whole house, cheer l iii a cauilie and gave it to the woman. The man did took them to the Acton coft'ee-shop, where they were sup- mation relative to Trades' proceedings, together with the " " le, and I ran for the surgeon. Mr. Simpson was done to put an end to the deplorable state wliich tliis following upon cheer. -jKeik. He gave me the threepence. 1 did not see of smi plied with a substantial meal. number of paying members, rate of wages, hours of noi. not at home, aud I ran for Mr. Fitzgerald. part of the country is at present in, and that we may Mr, Buncombe rose, amidst enthusiastic cheering, and anrlluus-in Lis hand. I noticed his dress. He wore a WORSHIP-STREET. working, number organised, tie. The coroner here stopped the inquiry by oosernng shortly see peace, order, and tranquillity again re- Sail! : Gsmtlenien, although you must be almost tired TclVeteen coat, which came down to his knees, with Wednesday.—A young man, 21 years 0? age, named 10. That in all strikes, where the parties are desirous of thai all the witnesses had been examined, and that no- stored." The Longford Journal of Saturday gives during the -kets at flu .-ides. It was of a very dark colour by the Edward Barlow, by trade a bookbinder, was brought up receiving the assistance of this Association, application with having heard my voice so frequently p*. thing further would be done this day. The inquest was an account of the fatal affray between a party of on a warrant before Mr. past week, yet I cannot refrain from expressing, the eau.He-light. Tie had a sealskin cap on his head, and " On Wednesday last an ih-oughton on Monday, charged be first made to the Provisional District Committee ; and accordingly adjourned. police and the peasantry :— with having been concerned with others in committing a pleasure I have felt in presiding over jour deliberations. vro:c light brown trousers. His coat was closely but- lace at Ballinafad if thought worthy of support, to be reported to the Cen- unfortunate occurrence took p , near violent assault upon Mr. Samuel Vincent Phillips, a clerk When Mi\ Drury, th , aslced for my opinion toned. The -.voiisan said nothing more, and they went Abihiiosxl Pahticcxass.—Friday.—Immediately tral Provisional Committee for their final approval. some mou s ago Strokestown, in which one man lost Ms life. A party in the Dank of England, and residing at Bai'usbury-park, as to the propriety of holding such a Conference as we room t'-jtelhai-. 1 should think the man was after the adjournment of the inquest, the body of the Islington.—It will be recollected that two young men 11. That should the Central Committee decide ou a into the of six policemen were out on patrol at mid-day, and , have had, I at once answered, that from my limited know- tlarryyears of age. He was very dark, with hlaei Mary Brothel's, was removed from named Carter aud Herbert, were charged at this court on strike in any ofthe Trades of this Society, they shall be about murdered woman, came on a party of upwards of 300 men in the act of ledge of the machinery by which Tmiles' Unions Jll'C Lair, and small dark whiskers. I did not notice the the house, No. 11, George-street, by direction of the turning up a large grass field. They ordered them Wednesday with participating iu this assault, and that it empowered to make a levy, or levies, equal to til* necessity appearing from the evidence that the chief injuries the managed, I could venture to give no opinion tiiat should colour of his eyes. He had a long pointed nose. Neither coroner, to St. Giles's workhouse, in a beshell , in order to desist but they would not. The police then made of the ease, on every member of tlie body. » mortffii migh ycosecutovhad sustained had bean inflicted by the man 12. That the next General Conference of this Society- carry weight with it, upon the subject of au improved o &.ail Wel'6 di-uiik. I sat Jomi on the stairs, and is that a ^c e:\Tiinination t made, prior prisoners of some of the fellows, on which one of who had then escaped (the present prisoner Barlow), the organisation and consolidation of the various national ilur- take place in London ou the first Monday of the coining about five minutes after I heard the woman cry " to its interment. During the whole of yesterday the them made a blow at one of bhe police with his loy, man Carter was fined by the magistrate in the sum of'2'»s., Trades ; but if such an object was required I saiu I fcnew I went to the door of the room and she repeated extraordinary exertions to trace out or iu default of . payment to undergo six weeks' imprison- August. Wk. Evans. Chairman, , dcr." , police were using and fortunately struck only his carabine, and another no course (excluded as the working classes are from the , and asked purpose upwards of one niCllt ill the House of Correction, and the otiier prisoner, of the cry three times. I knocked at the door the murderer, and for this of the police, seeing his comrade in such danger, dis- Tiie Chairman made several important suggestions Parliamentary franchise) belter calculated to gke effect Ihe matter ? I heard no or noise. the detective force Herbert, in the sum oi'lOs., or a fortnight's imprisonment. whiit wu= scuffling hundred men, in addition to , charged his piece and shot the fellow dead, and —Having so recentl relative to the report brought up by Mr. Brans. to that object than that Hie u'ise and % ')-tuot!?/rom nil pans !¦•*•"* bulled, ud I were distributed in various y published the evidence in the former Mr. ricmin- ;iot The maslc-v.o answer. Tiie door was " dressed in olain clothes, wounded two others." The police and military in case, arising out of the same transaction , it will be unne- ,' thought the suggested plan would be of the empire shovld meet by delegation at a Conference in get :n. The room that they wen> iu was the parts of the metropolis and its suburbs ; all the low allosved to pass as the rules of a friendl Society, , could not that district are dreadfully harassed patrolling both cessary to say more than that the prosecutor (who still y by JIi' London, where, co-operating with the metropolitan trades, middle roe*;:, where the bed was. cofiee-nonses, beer-shops, and publie-housas, have night and day, and are still unable to prevent the wore a shade over his left eye) repeated the testimony he Tiud Pratt. They had agreed to the formation oi'a gene- they could endeavour to devise such means as should had before given Jlr. JliUSj tiie deputy t!.'ror.er.—Did you bir.si tlie i» ior been visited, to ascertain if there was any one in peasant}*turning up whole fields of grass land, they , and in addition stated that on remon- ral Society, and Co the formation of a general Central not only obtain protection to ihe sons of toil from that op- 's description. The strating with the prisoners for insulting him, he told them Committee ; which committee could onl opes !—Yes. them answering to the murderer declaring that they must have conacre. y be provisional. pression and persecution of which they have so long and sir.Jlhl-s—When you burst open the door what did you murdered woman, it appears, is a native of Wales, that if they did not desist they should get the worst of it; Ke did not like tlie exchisimicss of the outline just sub- Destructive Fire is Si'ital?if.li)s.— Thursday that a regular encounter ensued between them, which so justly complained, but should also tend to disabuse sec- ?—-When I burst open the door die woman was sitting lorn at Haverfordwest. Her maiden name was Davis, ' mitted ; it would shut out some highly useful aud well- ' morning, soon after three o clock, a very destructive lasted ten minutes ; that the prisoner fel l from one of his the public mind of those prejudices which are op.jSk- bed. tb'.t being the name of Mrs. Trout, her mother s which was nearly attended with fatal conse- blows, aud that when the fi ght was over he ran after and informed men. They had agreed to certain well-digested now so industriously encouraged against every the deceased saw her fire, Mr. iiiiis—What was the iKan doing ?—He was stand- first husband. The last time quences to the inmates, broke out at the whole- collared the prisoner, whom he struck twice. Ke also loading points, and he thought the business might !)(i combination but that of capital and of power. Gen- months since, when he that though the youngest oi the men (Herbert) as- ing over her in this way—(The-witne ss held up her hand husband was about eighteen s d m actory belong to Mr. stated, fairly left in the hands of the Central Committee. (Loud what this room has b his employers ale watch an clock anuf ing sisted the others and annoyed him very.much, he was not tlemen, I have seen and heard iu ck-acned bemud her own neck)—and I thought lis was was attending a funcivil furnished y , el-field situate at No. 1 cheers.) convinced me that the working classes have elected the at St. Giles's church. Joseph Tu , , Church-street, struck by Herbert. In other respects the prosecutor's hitting her. Messrs. Pratt and Hatfield , of the parish church. Mr. Bush wished to call attention to.one part of that wise and virtuous as their representatives, and that the the solemnity of the occasion, she Spitalfields, within a few doors evidence was the same as that he hart before given ; " " Mr. Milk—Was Ins side or back toward y«u.?—IUs Notwithstanding The premises were rather extensive, being five stories but he called in support of his statement three outline—the land fund. It was proposed to make this time has arrived when the working classes can do their skirts of his coat off. side was rowan's me, for he was facing the woman. rushed at him and tore the including the basement floor. A witnesses — two girls, mimed Ellen TunbTldge and compulsory on all trades. This he could not coincide own business. I agree with Mr. Fleming, that a new ; was performed last high, person 3Sx 30115—Did you see him strike ha'!—Xo his hand The examination of the body in front of the building was the first to Susan Emery, and a boy about fifteen years of with. era for the working classes has arrived ; and the just of Dr. Kenny passing whose evidence was so very wasliiied up, and I said, " Don't yon strike her no more." iikht bv Mr. Fitzgerald, iu the presence make the discovery by perceiving smoke issuing age, named Richard Henry,of Mr. Coruish thought the Conference had the power to claims of the working classes must he attended to, and and one or two other medical men, but the result contradictory upon^some the principal facts, that it was adopt or reject the report. With that he turned round. from the ground floor windows. An instant cry their grievances redressed, if the Government wishes the rumour states that an extremely doubtful whether Carter, on whom the heaviest Mr. Mills—Did you see anything in his hand at has not transpired. Another " was raised, and after considerable trouble Mr. G. White said he hoped the Conference, after elect- security to continue to the upper classes. (Loud cheers.) c-lue to the discovery of the murderer of of " fire fine had been before imposed, or the present prisoner ing the Committee and keeping them at work for four or time —So, Sir, nothing. important their slumbers and Barlow had inflicted the chief injuries the prosecutor had , I do believe that if the working classes meet in Con- communicated to Super- the inmates were aroused from , five hours would not now stultify themselves by throwing Mr. Mills—Did he let his hand fall 3—So, Sir, not Mtay Brothers has just been made sensible of the great danger to which they were sustained. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said, , , as you have now done, they of the F division, at the Bow- fcrence a time or two more then. intendent Fearc-e, exposed. This, however, was not accomplished until that he and his companions had all been drinking, and overboard the acts of their own duly appointed servants. will create such a public feeling in their favour as will be 3!r. MilU—What did you say to Mm ?—I said, "You Street station-house, who considered it of so much whole of the ground that while crossing the fields they met the three young If they did, in his opinion it would be oue of the most irresistible. (Hear, hear.) Ko just man who has tlie flames had laid hold of the women, whom, after some conversation, they ottered to have hit the woman enough, do not hit her any more." importance as to start invmediately to follow floor and a great portion of the staircase, thereby cut- foolish things they could be guilty of. He thought the re- heard the statements delivered here but must admit up the inquiry. The unfortunate woman was well take to the theatre ; that the girls laughingly ridiculed port should be read paragraph by paragraph. Mr. Mills—What did the man say then ?—He took his ting off all means of descent in that quarter. The he r offer and that they threw their amis round their that the wealth-producers do not enjoy a fair share ot the frequenter of the va- t i , The Chairman read the first paragrap hand away and ran out of tlie room. known as a constant residents were therefore obliged to retreat to the'top llGOks and kissed them but that they meant nothing more h. wealth they create. (Loud clvcers.) I believe these neigh- , Mr, Blackhurst considered the proposal an impractica- Mr. Mflls—Did he run past you f—1 caught him by the rious coffee-houses and public-houses in the but after some trouble, they succeeded than a joke, and" that the girls took it as such ; that statements are a fair sample of the grievances borne by which are kept of the house, ble one, coat, but he got away, and ran out immediately without bourhood of Covent-gardeu-markct, in escaping to the adjoining house and thereby es- the prosecutor accused him of throwing the stone at him, and that its adoption would impede the progress the working classes; and a fan- inference of the effects of salesmen which he did not, and ou his denying the action, tlie pro- of that great object the Conference so much desired. He saving anything. open all night for the convenience of the , caped uninjured. Several engines speedily arrived, You have , and others frequenting it, and are the resort secutor " pitched into him right and left," and offered to had no doubt when the Trades saw that the projected profit and loss may be drawn from. them. Mr. Mub—Did yon sec that he left anything behind nnrters but the fire continued to rage most furiously, forcing denied striking the agreed to some general leading andimportant propositions; -jot out of of both sexes. She was generally in fight all three, one at a time. He Society was likely to be a national one and formed on him ! Nuuung but the knife. The woman of the dissipated Its way Into tlie adjoining house, No. 0, in the occu- prosecutor cither of the principal Wows he received, being , you have elected a Committee to carry out your objects ; ±5k- :«1 iicrsrlf n«d cair.e Into the next room. She then a state of cbrietv, wandering about from house to pancy of Mr. Huitson, and the attic over Mr. Price's, five yards off at the time; and, though he had certainly a just basis, thousands would join it. He thought :hat scanty supply ot loou and urinn several of the recommendations contained iu the .Report you have faithfully and honestly done your duty. It gaiy a bit of a stagger, and down she fell at tlie fa-e-place. house picking up a No. 8, which were also enveloped in flames. The struck him, he had himself been so severely beaten by Mr. now remains for the Committee to do theirs ; and the persons she met with, taking Phillips, that although nearly a week had now elapsed he were premature j the sums required by such strikes as Mr. jliUs—Sid she say anything ? Not a word; Sir. from the charity of firemen continued to labour without the least inter- , when you meet in July nest, I have no doubt Mr. Mills—Did you see any blood ? She was covered occasional repose, and wandering for many nights in ' , still had a serious contusion on the eye (which the pri- were there projected could not be raised even iu. Sheffield , mission until half-past five o clock when they at last soner exhibited). Mr, Broughton sentenced the prisoner where Trades' Unions were compact : a difficulty pre- the Committee will be prepared with such a plan with blooi, and a pool of blood was beside her. succession, destitute of a bed. A man answering iu got the mastery over the fire. By that time the . as will tend to make England what she has often been of the supposed to pay a fine of 20s., or in default of payment to be com- sented itself, from, the large sums required when a strike Mr. Mills—What did you do then ? I ran out to the many particulars the description flames had extended throughout the whole range of mitted to the House of Correction for six weeks. boastedot' being— The envy of surrounding- nations b in her company was rendered imperative. He irotrld therefore propose " , and front door and said, "Mistress, mistress, here is a wo- murderer, has frequently een seen they began, destroying in their admiration of the* world"—(Loud cheers)—but which premises wherein the following as an amendment :— the Central man murdereu." A policeman came into the house and on terms of loose intimacy, and has been heard, on " That designation under present circumstances, is a morkery progress the wholeof the valuable stock in trade, fur- Committee be now ax'pointed by this meeting, to whom , palled the knife out. more occasions than one, to make use of threats The total damage is very GREENOCK. and a delusion. (Hear, hear.) I must again beg to por- niture, and other effects. shaU be entrusted the duty of carrying out the various Mary HaU examined—I live at No. 11, George-street. against her. He was employed as an occasional The Vacancy ix tile ItErnESEXTATioN.—Impor- repeat my great gratification in having had the high ht, has not large. propositions agreed to by the Conference ; and further My husband's name is John. He is a leather-dresser, and ter in the market, aud, since Monday nig tant to the Chartists.—On Monday last it became , honour of presiding over your deliberations ; and 1 can that they shall cause to be printed and circulated among rents the house from Mr. Grout. I do not know what been near his usual places of resort. The unfortunate known here that Mr. Wallace, the member for this only state that my humble services, whether in or out of the Trades such plans as they may decide upon, for con- Mr. Groutis , or where he lives. He lives somewhere in the deceased was a very intelligent woman, and this burgh, had vacated his seat in Parliament by the Parliament, shall be very much at your disposal . (Tre- \Mitt MeHigtittt* sideration, previous to the Conference to be held on the country. He conies for his rent every week. I do not excited much sympathy in her behalf for her fallen acceptance ot* the Chiltern Hundreds. The Chartist mendous ehGeinfig.*) know what rent my husband pays. The furniture be- condition, and her countenance bore traces of con- Committee met in the evening, when it was agreed last Monday in July, In London, for the final confirmation longs to Mr. Grout. I was in the house whan the man siderable former personal beauty. LAMBETH. to get up a public meeting of the electors and non- of such plans ; and that in the interval the delegates now It was then moved, seconded, and carried unanimously, that this CowfcvcYice be now dissolved." and woman came, but I did not see them there. Palmer Doxcasteu.—A fire oroke Monday.— BoaotAaY.— Edward Sullivan and John electors to take into consideration the nomination ol* present shall endeavour, by all legal means, to prepare " Dbeadful Fike xeau their various Trades for giving effect to the same. The delegates shook hands very cordially, and parted in gave me the 3d., bat she said nothing to me. They came out on Fridav, March 23th, in the village of Misson, Murphy, two notorious characters, were charged before a fit and proper person to fill np the vacancy in the " in about ten minutes to eleven, and in about seven and about three Mr. Henry with burglariously breaking into the Gun representation of the burgh. Amongst otherWties, Mr, Blackhurst haring agreed to withdraw Ins amend- the besloffidha with each other. about ten miles from Doncaster, , minutes I heard Palmer cry that a woman was murdered, which has laid in ashes a house, Tavern in St. George's Fields. Mr. Charles Pitcher, the Mr. McCrac, of Stmtlmven, has been named as tho ment for the present, the Chairman put the first and from Bawtiy, which were aaJ I ran &>r assistance. The man ran past me In the several adjacent farm-buildings, and some outhouses landlord of the Gun Tavern, in Lambeth-road, deposed person likely to be honoured with the nomination of second paragraphs of the Committee's Report, passage and pushed me aside. There was no light and buildings at a short distance therefrom. It ap- that on Saturday night at twelve o'clock he closed his the forthcoming meeting. Mr. McCrac is much negatived. that I could see him by, for the light was in the an outhouse, house, and having secured aU the doors, as usual, retired respected by the inhabitants generally, and if he The Chairman said, in respect to the third proposal in fott!)commg ;#feeimg& pears that about eleven in the forenoon ' room. He said nothing when he ran past me, and I did premises of Mr. Frederick Styring, to test. At about three o'clock on the following morning stands at all, will go to the poll, as we shall have no that Report, be thought the Conference should appoint belonging to the The long-continued Nottixghasi.—A general meeting of tho Co-opera- not know him at all. I knew the woman well. She situate on what is called the Bull Hill, a little 1o tho lie was awoke by a violent knocking at his front-door by sham-fight here. dearth of trade the Central Committee, and not leave it for others to do. lodged with me about £ve or six months poliee-constable C9 L. He hastened down stairs when he has much reduced the condition of the working tive Society, held at Donnan's Temperance-house, , but I had not outside of the village, but with several honses and This was but just to himself, whom they wished to act cveuinguext seen her since she left me, some time ago. Her sister found the bar-door open and the things strewn about, classes of Greenock ; there will consequently be some Clare-street, will take place ou Sunday , buildings closeb y, wasperccived to be on fire. The wii-d as president of such Committee. It was but just to their at six o'clock. used to come to see her while she was with me. She was at the thne*blowing most tremendously from the and it was evident that the place had bean regularly ran- difficulty in obtaining the means to. meet indispen- constituents likewise.— On the third paragraph being great-coat and a Should our Chartist did not live with any man while lodging with me, neither south-west, and the effect of this was, that the fire sacked. He missed his musical snuff- sable expenses. friends in other about to be put, Mr. Fleming suggested that this was the Mr. M'Gkath's Route for tho ensuing week :— Aid any man come to see her. She was a quiet sober communicated to the other out- linv which he had left safe in the bar when he left it localities be disposed to aid us with their pecuniary time when Mr. Blackhurst's amendment should be pro- Saturday, April 5th, Campsie ; Monday, 7th, and was almost instantly a e i woman. I never saw her intoxicated. She never told buildings and to the house itself, all of which were shortly after twelve o'clock, and observed that the cellar- help, they may m t r ally assist the good cause in so posed. He then rea d the amendment as previously moved Tuesday, 8th, Kilmarnock ; Wednesday, Bar-head ; me that any one had threatened her life. I do not know covered with thatch, and, with the exception of the door, which liad also been closed, was open. He admitted doing. Any sum of money may be remitted through by Mr. Blackhurst. Thursday, Busby; Friday, Hamilton. where she lodged after she left me. I do not suspect valuablethree the police by the front door, but by that time the thieves the post to John Marshall, boot and shoe maker, Mr. Mooney thought the agreeing to such amend- house, burnt down to the ground. A Greenock. any one, nor from what I have since heard do I suspect years old bull was literally roasted alive. The liad inade tlieir escape.—Police constable C9 L deposed Sinn ichel-strcet, tnent would prevent his bringing forward the short-houi The Chartists of Newcastle and Gateshead any one, except the person who was with her at my sight of the poor animal was indeed a melancholy one, that between the hours of three and four o'clock on Sun- STOCKPORT. Question. arc requested to attend a general meeting to be held house. I do not kuovv the ivutn who is suspected oi hav- end to the day morning he was on duty in the Lambeth-road, and The Chairman said the delegate was mistaken. He on Sunday evening, April 6th, at Mr. Martin Jube's, being completely burnt from one —On Sunday evening Mr. C. ing murdered her. I nerer saw him before the night in from the body. on passing the Gun Tavern observed a light inside ; this Lecture. Doyle de- would have the opportunity of submitting that, or any Sun Inn/Skle, Newcastlc-upon- T,yne, at six o'clock other, and the legs quite separated livered a very instructive address on Trades' TJmons, question. He rapidly passed n;a in the passage, and Thebuilding in which the poor annual was destroyed being unusual he listened for some minutes in front, when other proposition. precisely. pushed me aside. I caught hold of his coat which from hard drop on the floor, which he had which gave general satisfaction. , was completely burnt to the ground. From thence he heard something Mr. Dunning could not agree that any one but paying The North Nottisoiiajisiiibk District Couxcie the feel I should think was velveteen. the flames communicated to the thatch of a cowhouse, no doubt was the lock of the bar duor, when forced off, Progress of Chartism.—On Monday, March 31st, members should be members of the Central Committee. of the rate-payers was will meet at the house of" Mr. Thomas Pomfrcy, the The husbaudoftiicdeceasedwastlieivcalleiL He isa or shed, in which were three young bea'sts, which and also hearing footsteps, he at once suspected that there a public meeting hold in the He certainly would . take an opportunity to test (lie Con- on Sun- respectable-looking Court-house, at ten o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of sign of the Horse and Groom, New Basford, :=ian, between forty and fifty yearsof were fortunately let loose and escaped the fury of the were thieves iu the house. Of this fact he was confirmed ference on the subject. day (to-morrow), at six o'clock in the evening. The age, and was much affected. He stated that his name raging element. This place was also burnt down. by observing a mark which he had placed on the ceUar- electing overseers of the poor, and a board ol survey- Mr, Cox thought that such a resoluion would be very was James Brothers, and that he was employed by Messrs. The Whigs and Tories have .hitherto had the Operatives' Hall Committee will meet at the same A stable adjoining shared the same fate, in which flap removed, and he inconsequence whistled, when police ors. exclusive. time and place. Tratt and Hatfiehl, upholsterers, 39, tower Brook-street, was a fine foal, which was burnt to death. When the cmistable L 125 came to him. He was then returning local government matters entirely in their own hands, Mr. G. White said the amendment contained an insinu- in the capacity of porter, and that he resided with his two live *vas at its height, the wind blew some ignited to the house when he saw the prisoner Sullivan with not from any inability of the working classes to op- ation that working men could not do their own business. Rochdale.—Mr. Frederick Taylor, of Royton, is daughters, at 3, George-court, Crosvenor-souare. lie embers from Mr. Styring's premises across an entire his head above the cellar-flap, but the moment he ob- pose them, but in consequence of not being able to He thought the working men understood their own busi- expected to lecture on Sunday next, at two and six said the deceased's name was Mary, and her age about field and several gardens, over a number of stacks served theni, he drew it back, and so closed the flap that find, amongst the "independent" constituents of the ness best, and to them it should be left, o'clock, in the Association-room, Mill-street. forty-six. I liave been separated from her fifteen or sis- and thatehed buildings, which at length caught the neither he (witness) nor his brother officer could move it. renowned and liberal Richard C'obden , honest men Mr. Skclton supported the amendment. teen years. I am not quite certain as to the time, but I thatehed cow-house or stable; and in the Sullivan at that time had no hat on, and he (witness) who were qualified for the several offices to which Mr. Wartnaby supported the third paragraph oE the ton of a have been elected. could tell by the Marlboroughpolice-sheet. course of a short time that-building, as well as two saw him so sufficient as to be able to swear positively to they might Notwithstanding this Committee. BIRTH. Mr. Mills]—Didyou know where she lived within the barns and another outbuilding, were levelled to the his identity. Other constables came up at the time, and serious difficulty, the Chartists attended, and suc- Tho amendment was then put, and declared to be Registered, on the 25th of March, Feargus O'Con- last six months ? Witness—I do not know exactly. earth and scarcely one stone rested upon another. suspecting the thieves would make their escape by the ceeded iu carrying one of the overseers and several carried. The Chairman was about to put it as the main nor Barnard, son of Susan and Benjamin Barnard, Somewhere, I believe, in this neighbourhood. back way, he desired them to go round to the rear, in the surveyors, who are honest^Chartists, much to the dis- question, when Mr. Bush said he could not consent to nienibeas of the City of London locality of Chartists. Mr. Mills—When did you sec her last ? Witness—I The Sutposeed Muhdek at TThitiixgtox, xear Westminster-road. A.t this time Mr. Pitcher opened the appointment of the Leaguers and Tories. The Char- have men on the Central Committee who were not bona have not seen her for the last eighteen months—perhaps Gkestehfield.—Ixquest ox Hawksley.—The inquest door and admitted him, when he went into the cellar and tists carried every man they proposed, and m ight have f ide members of Trades' Societies. two years. My children have not seen or spoken to her on this wretelied man was held on Wednesday week, found, as he had before suspected, that the prisoners had elected more if they had had persons properly quali- The Chairman said this question could be raised when DEATH. $or seven years. at the Commercial Hotel, Chesterfield, before a efteeted their escape by the back. Witness, with the as- fied to be put in nomination. the members of the Committee were proposed, e d, on Thursday, the 27th inst., Thomas was At Sheffi l Mr. Mills—How did you know the deceased was your highlvrespectablejury, of whom R. Daniel, Esq., sistance of a ladder, got over eighteen walls, many of The Chartist Conference.—On Tuesday, Mr. Bush said he must press his motion at the pre- Booker, a Whig victim of 1840, and an inmate of foreman. Having been sworn, the jury proceeded to April wife ? Witness—Her sister came and told me that she them over ten feet high, and which was the only way 1st, a public meeting of the inhabitants, called sent time. Northallerton Gaol. Bv his own desire he was in- bad been Murdered. She was in the habit of seeing her, the House of Correction to Tiew the body, which lay w hich the prisoners could have made their escape, and by placard, was held in The Chairman observed, that in its present shape it terred by the side of the martyr Holbcrry. ( The confined . the Chartist-room, for and had been sent for. in the day-room, where the prisoner had been was told that two men were in the custody of his brother the purpose of electing a delegate to represent would prevent any country delegate being elected. members of his trade and numerous Chartist friends Mr. Mills—Do you know if any one had threatened to The body presented little appearance of the violent officers , and 011 their way to the station-house. He (wit- Stockport in remains to their last resting-place. He " the forthcoming Chartist Conference. Mr. Bush would withdraw the word " London" fr om followed his do her any injury Sir, I do not. death to which the prisoner had resorted. The ness) then went to the station-house, when lie saw both to deplore his loss, her position being ? Witness—So, A few minutes after eight the chair was taken bv his amendment, which was then about to be put, when has left a widow Mr, Milk—Have suspicion of the person who countenance was placid. In the window lay the the prisoners, when Murphy addressing him said, " I hope Mr. John Ashcroft " a most painful one. During her husband s tatal ill- you any , and resolutions were adopted, Mr. Cornish murdered her ! , not in the least. I saw Praver Book which he had used : it was open at a you'll make it as light as $ou can when you get before approving of the wished to know if there were any present ness she received a small allowance from the parish ; Witness—No some leaves had been torn out. A leaf decision of the Chartist body in who the body on Tuesday—it is the body of my wife—(Here part where the magistrates," Sullivan did not say anvthiiig, though calling a Conference were not paying members of societies ? Out since his death, the miserable relief has been page and a pair of spectacles on , and also of Stockport being the witness was and tears roiled down his lay partly over one , witness had observed he had seen his head over the cel- represented ; after Mr. Lloyd Jones thought this was the time to withdrawn, and she is told by the unfeeling guardians nir.cli affected, A mug containing water stood near the which Mr. T. Webb was unani- &ce.) He said his daughters, whom lie bad brought up, the other. lar-flap. He returned to search the premises of Mr. mously elected to represent the town of Stockport. settle the question in dispute, as to who should, or who that she must break up her home and enter the bas- were years of book. Just before the time when he must have Pitcher, that should not be qualified to act on that Committee. The deceased was a staunch and untiring fine women—that the one was nineteen water but it would but did not find anything ; he saw, however, SOUTH LANCASHIRE. , tilc. age and the committed suicide, he asked for , the place had been ransacked and that had been One member (Mr. Dunning) said there were povsons On&vtist, afti »• member of the Association at the other twenty-one. none, or very little of it. In , the gas Delegat Mr.Wakler—We you anything more : appear that he drank tUVlied on ill tlie bar. Mr. Henry Price an engineer, e Meeting.—The South Lancashire dele- present " who did not belong to us." " Who were us ?" time he was taken ill. His death is lamented by all will not ask to which the prisoner had access, there are , gate meeting jou had better retire. The witnessthen left the room. the yard residing at 10, Lambeth-road, said, that about four o'clock was held in the Chartist Association Why, there appeared to be parties present wrapped up who knew him. prisoner's handwriting on three of the Room, Mill-street erel because they were Jane Crook, the sister of the deceased, was the next words in the on Sunday morning he was awoke by the violent bark- , Rochdale, on Sunday last ; Mr. E. in a sort of aristocratieal dignity, m y witness woman, stones. Part of this writing was observed on Monday, ing of a smaU dog, the Mitchell in the chair. Delegates from the following Trades' Unionists. Now, his trade had sent him there examined.—She said she was a married but no particular and on getting out of bed he saw laces were ° and resided Euston-square. Mary beforethe committal of the prisoner, prisoners climb over some p present :— Manchester, Mr. Ra«kin - to represent their sufferings. They wanted a better or- ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS, ME- at 55, Seymour-street, appeared to have seventeen or eighteen walls, TO THE Brothers -was I had. The last notice was taken of it then. It 01'them ten feet high, they Oldham, Mr. Homier ; Rochdale, Mr. Mitchell and ganisation, one in which they could take part, SMITHS, AND IRON-MOULDERS my sister—ihe only one On the stone and the agility with which Walkden ; out CHANICS, tune I saw at Xo. 2, Chnrch- been written with a piece of brick managed to do so was truly surprising. The prisoners Mr. Mossley, Mr. Watei-house. The as the old system had proved of no service in carrying her alive was on Saturday, the door were the following words:— Joseph minutes of the last meeting were ' his sympathies were with the OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. Court,between five and six o'clock, on my return home nearest were remanded. read and confirmed , their objects, for his part, ilty of this charge god bless niy alter which the following sums had been all his life amongst them, and Advertisement has appeared iu the Liverpool from market. That is not far from the place where her Hawksley is not g were paid in to the Unionists. He AN chilrdren dear I never shall be thought Tuesday.—Cutting and wodnbij-c—James Herbert, South Lancashire fund - what was wanted. They wanted the AS and also in a Preston paper, of last Satur- iody now lies, a woman named Ann Scoones was wife and .-Rochdale, 8s. 4d. ; Oldham, had some idea of Mercury, nathine of no more Mark Siddel." It will, be a journeyman shoemaker, was brought before Mr. Henry 7s. id. ; Mossley, 2s. 3d. For the Executive - support of all, both those that were iu union aud those day, the 20th inst., stating that any Operatives of the there. No man was there. I do not think she was living for final examination on ¦£! —Man- for some remembered that at the examination, Mr. Hollmg- a charge of cutting and wound- chester• 16s. Cd. ; Rochdale, 6s. : that were not, How could they obtain such support ? above-named Trades may have employment for a f ixed with any mac. I had seen her more latterly than ing William Curling proceeds of a month of Oc- werfh stated , that on the loth instant the prisoner with a shoemaker's hammer, in so Ball, at Rochdale, 14s. ; Mossley, Bv acting on a broad, comprehensive spirit, and by dis- term, by applying to Messrs. R. Walker and Brother yearsbefore. I Saw her frequently in the serious a manner that his 2s7 3d. ; Oldham, , charged a person named Mark Siddall with having life is still in danger. From ofthe wlleetuig carding from tlieir minds the little jealousies and puerile Engineers and Founders, of Bury, Lancashire, we hereby tober last. the statement of the ir li ' U ! M? boxes, on Sunday, mischief. Ought threatened committed the murder, but that on the following prosecutor, whose head was bound March 23, at Oldham, lid. The following resolu- distinctions that had worked so much caution the operatives of the above Trades, that there is: Mr. Mills—Did she ten you that any one had up, and who appeared in a wherever they could get it ? man whom she mornine:he denied having said so. The second stone very weak sickly state, it ap- tions were passed unanimously :—" That as certain thev not to take help and aid a Strike at the above r/hro. • and also at Uussbs. Walker ler life ?—Witaess-^She told me that a peared that the prisoner feel proud that W. linn- ,, had bovethe words—" The Lord pviteet them.aU. , Inc , who was related to him by members oUho Victim Fund' Was there a man that did not Smith, and Hacking, machinists had lived with a short time before, but whom she marriage Committee took um- , of the same place ;;, third stone was inscribed—" I cannot live m this , had latterly become much addicted to drink. brage at the resolution of the combe their chairman, had come among them ? And , left , oning to some quarrel they had had, Sad threatened last delegate meeting, ' exclude that gentleman and, as the Men are contending for privileges that crer*y lace no longer." And the words appear to have been Ou Thursday-midday last he returned home much the referring to money being in the vet the motion now made would ' her, and that she was afraid ' out for him. She^said p hands of some one Operative Mechanic should bo in possession of, wo trustt to go written subsequently to the others. Alter tue worse for liquor, when some words arose through his belonging to their bodv from a position where he could best serve them. He ishe had him- sa}^! , we beg leave to assure them * that none of our Fellow-workmen will be base enough too been Terr imeoEfortable with J- evidence—which was very immaterial—the Coroner beiug backward iu his rent, and witness told him he that it was not of the members of that fcodv wc com- called on the Delegates to set tlieir faces against such a woadtr, Mary, you can content yourself to live in the hire themselves under such degradirjr circumstances. said it was quite clear that the prisoner had been should at once pay tlie arrears due, or leave the house. plained , but of Mr. Cleave, of London, fer 'not'send- narro w, ' contracted spirit. Let tlie foundation of the way yoa do/ , and that while The prisoner became much escited, and in his rage ing out a balance the projected Union be broad and comprehensive, and there By order ot the Executive Council of the Protectivee man. committed on a capital charge sheet to the countrv, showing ' • r . •- Jir. Mills—Do vou know the name of that circumstances he had destroyed himself. He snatched up his largehammer, with whichhe gave witness amount he hold e tvou ld be some chance of the superstructure being in Society. " Mcllen. I am not Jn these s b longing to the Victim Fund Com- Witness—She said his nsrae was coroner) had long felt that a coroner's jury were two violent blows OU the left side of the head ,-ind temple, mittee. " That we request the committee ap- accordance, Bolton, Usft-ch 30th , 13-13 e?rtain of his Christian nasac. bat I fliink it was William. /tbe , - — ¦¦¦- ¦- —¦ ------April-5, 1845. .. THE N ORT HE» STM -- . -¦ - - - * • . & . — '•Loss or the Thomas Lowry.—Suicide of tiik cheapest small carving knife they had. He showed East India Docks, and not far from the engine-manu- Mysterious Disappearance.—On Monday morn- examined their points, he ' Samuda, so lately the scene was received by the metropolitan Pilot.—The ship Thomas Lowry, from Sydney to him three, and having se- &SD THE RENT OF LAM). , & Iit-ytedte factory of the Messrs. ing information _ which had the narrowest blade, and LORD RABSOr gafteiite, Offinice* t of a fatal accident. One of the large iron-yards for police of the mysterious disappearance of a young London, arrived off Dartmouth on the 27th ult., lected that f0r boats and their machinery letters, received a supply of provisions, which he paid a shilling. He was about to take tho Editor of Hie lima. the construction of iron man named Piper, who resided in the vicinity of landed her hand, when Mr. To the John Taweu/s Cosmsiox.—Aylesbury, Stoday. side of the Orchard-road, not very far , under circumstances which have caused and shipped at the same time one of the most knife away naked in Ivia Oldham the insertion of tie en- is on tbe river Sudbury, it in paper. He then took Sir —3b Tcnturing to seek —The public must for the present content themselves distant from the Blackwall-pier. It was just inside considerable excitement. It appears he has been experienced pilots out of that port. By some unfore- said he would put th© , I am influenced by a grateful to the knife and having set the edge, put it in paper closed mToOTJ^S Times with what has been revealed to them relative the "ate of this yard that the fatal calamity occurred. missing since the night of the 15th Hit., and the seen circumstances the ship struck on some sunken , , and sen^oTaSentproteetionwhichthc affords The document and was run ashore the man went away. He did not observe the all classes in guilt and confession of John Tawell. On the right-hand side of the gate, just within it, is most persevering inquiries have been made, but rocks, became waterlogged, man tothe ration of the civil rightsof brief and conclusive, and exactly opposite, near the harbour, where she filled . The pilot the very minutely, but his daughter did, and they both address you sir, out which contains his confession is the workmen's pay-office , on without any intelligence being obtained of him. imfcounby- I would not thus be hereafter explained, of the gate, is some framework used for companions admit having been with him on day after put an end to his existence by hanging state that he had a hat and not a cap on, but that being one of that numer- but from reasons wMch may the left-hand Sonic one as described, ofundue compliment, but its contents will not be some time to come, pre- large collection of long iron rods or the night mentioned, and that a disagreement took himself in his own house. his coat was such a cither of dark nighlv-respcctablcbody of men, the tenant , for the support of a Shortly after the murder ous and sented to the public. That the murderer did confess bare. This framework is constructed against a wall place between them on the road, when he left them, Singular Robbery.—On Friday night a daring velvet or fustian. was dis. fanners, I respectfully beg you, as flie conservator of never denied covered, a woman, who is of the same class as the public tho injuries himself guilty is beyond all doubt. He running on the left side of the gate, along the entrance and lias not since been' heard of. It was thought pos- robbery was committed in the office attached to the the such*rights , to place before admitted ; andhedidnot the riverside. Sleepers, or might have missed his road and fallen at Maidstone. unfortunate deceased, gave information to the police we sustain from the present. unrea- the fact which he ultimately to the yard, and towards sible that he brew-house of the late Mr. J. Ilcathorn, wM(m tne7and deed to paper without extend from the wall, and into the river Stour, which was dragged, but no trace An iron chest of the common kind was broken open which will, in all probability, lead to tho apprehension posed on us by the owners of land. commit Ms avowal of the transverse nieces of timber, murderer, blie stateu that sue knew sonable*" terms im nor until all prospect ol es- longitudinal border team, wnicn is has been discovered of him. by the application of gunpowder, inserted at the key- ol tho the man Aecoi-ding to the recent sfetement of Lord Radnor, some reluctance, are affixed to a well by sight, and had seen him with decease* as follows cape was gone. Mr. Cox, the chaplain, to whom supported by perpendicular lengths of timber, or —About one o'clock on Tuesday hole ofthe lock. The iron chest standing upright, on a the rent of land is calculated , and if"the , dechnes Extensive Fire. previous occasion. On Monday night, shortly , he takeslessthanhisdue ":—There the important memorandum was committed piles driven into the ground. Leaning: obliquely morning a fire broke out in the premises of Mr. some portion of the powder ran down to the bottom after landlordtaicsless subject of his trust. ±lis of iron-bare ten o'clock, she was standing at the corner of Gcoro-Q_ the expense of cultivation; secondly, the wear to say one word upon the against the sleepers was the collection Kirby, oil and colourman, 83, Minories, which was ledge of tho false door, or frame, containing the three " is, first, to be limited, rawcll to fifteen tons. About the lock caused street, when he accosted her and asked her if she had aid tear of Ins live and dead stock, and the cost of silence, however, is likely alluded to, in weight from ten attended by an extensive destruction of property. bolts. The ignition of the powder in deceased that ni observe to his wife, that his love tor were standing in the gangway, below, and it seen tlie ght. On her replyin-r that keeping them up * thirdly,if he makes improvements, went so far as to thirty workmen The dense smoke which entered the bed-room of the explosion of that which had fallen she had not, he said "he was looking for of capital her had brought Mm to his prison ; implying that, between the bars and the pay-office, waiting to re- them that the together blew the lalse back sufficientl y away to ber." on the interest expended on this object, and her eyes, lie had Mi\ Kirby and his wife first informed Tuesday a number of persons were taken into the replacing that capital during his tenancy ; in order to avoid deeradation in ceive their week's wages, when one or more of the lower part of the building was on fire, and they in- admit the insertion of a bar of iron or chisel to prize custody Hart, but inducing her to believe outside, and forming but > to accom- on account of their answering in some measure the fourthly, remuneration to himself for labour and murdered Sarah sleepers gave way on the stantly rushed out in a state of nudity, with their open the door ; great force had been used tion of the murderer, but the onl that his clandestine visits, kept secret solely out of pport, the bars slipped off from the wall l ; rom s p ron near descrip y one UI)0n car*. These are the outgoings. Then, on the other an inclined su child in their- amis, and alarmed the other inmates p ish this f the mark left u on the i whom strong suspicion still rests is a man - regard to her, had brought about the fatal position side and toppled into the gangway, burying wholly and who fortu- the bolts, a steel chisel must have been used. No named side, will be the probablevalue of the produce • and ° Tawell at the time of his whom they succeeded in warning, Medows, and who was taken into custody by lie rent will Tie determined b in wMch she was placed. or partially seven of the unfortunate workmen be- h a trap-door in the roof, report was noticed , and from the nature of the ex- J[v. ln. y the probable average conditions with Mr. Cox, to nately all escaped throug specter Tcdman at nine o'clock on Tuesday " of excess of this aver and above the probable averages execution made certain neath their weight, and slightly injuring with their and thence through an adjoining house into the plosion it is not probable a very loud one wasmade. morning which that gentleman will religiously adhere. When les and ends many more. So soon as the This man lodges in Southmolton-mcws, and works oftheforegoing ex penses. sharp ang street. The fire spread most fearfully, notwith- The thieves were adroit in tlieir work, but their with Mr. Frost, a brass-fitter, near he is at liberty to make a disclosure, he will do so. fall of the iron was made known, all the uninjured who speedily ar- booty was very small, being only a few halfpence ; Davics-strcet Such a statement from his Lordship has, indeed, have written the memo- standing the efforts of the firemen, Ou the inspector's telling Medows that he " a tendency to make us dwell upon our prospects. I Tawell would not otherwise workmen in the yard, to the number of more than rived with their engines, and at two o'clock had ex- fortunately the books, &c, sustained no injury.— wanted randum in question merely according to promise, hurried to tho spot, and knowing that him for the murder or the woman lie had cohabited "would, in the name of justice, ask, what claim has a hundred, tended to the ajoining house, occupied by a Mr. Maidstone Journal. w ho said, " I am not the man. and for perusal of one man, to whom a verbal con- some of their comrades were beneath the ponderous ith, " Obscrvm" as the landowner to the profits arising from his tenant's conclusive of Orncr and numerous families, and a very few Explosion.—The boiler of the steam-boat V ictoria- he thought, something which looked like Wood ' capital, fession would have been in that case as mass, they began with alacrity to remove it, and before tliis house was entirely con- while she was engaged on the stall, or to any part or portion of his bcyend feeling so convinced of her minutes elapsed exploded on Saturday evening, man's clothes, he examined him, and found a food the rent estimated according to the nature and pro- bis <*uilt. Mrs.. Tawell completed their sorrowful task in seventeen minutes, d, and the roof fell in. The flames then reached at Shields. Ihe s innocence—a fact of wliich lie was well sume in tewing a vessel into the harbour deal of blood on his right hand, and in ], U poclret ductive quality of the soil, and such as it will rea- husband' having broken down the gate to expedite their an adjoining house, occupied by a Mr. Gregg, but force of the steam, which was fortunately upwards, a aware—Tawellwas anxious that his wifeshould have that the fall had proved handkerchief having a great quantity of blood on it sonably let for in the market— such a rent, for efforts. They then found there the firemen fortunately succeeded in arresting severely scalded John Thompson, the engine man, On questioning Medows as to tliis overcome the shock of his execution before she fatal to two fellow workmen, the one a labourer , he said that it instance, as is now the basis of the poor-rate assess- the destruction, and at three o'clock all farther dan- who was standing on deck, but no other person was had come from his nose which had been ment ? received what to her would be a still greater shock— named John Payne, aged twenty-five ; and the other The property destroyed is very bleedinn- g by his own confession. ger was at an end. injured. violently that morning. Ou his wav to tho His Lordshiii's claims appear unprecedented in the admission of his uilt an engineer named Bates. Their bones and bodies, and the origin of the five is at present station! resumption tliat the newspapers considerable, Attempted Murder of a "Wife by her Husband house, Medows admitted that he had cohabited with their exorbitance, when he says " the rent is deter- This was on the to use the expression of one who saw them, were unknown. would be still kept from her. Muck remains to be They were taken to the rs Liyerpooi,.—On Tuesday morning the inhabitants the deceased some time since, but she absconded mined by the probable average of excess of this (the completely " smashed." c thrown from him with his propert produce) over and above the probable average of the told connected with this affair besides the mere Poplar dead-house to await a coroner's inquest. Of Fire at the Prixce's Dock.—About eleven o clo k of Vauxhall-road and Tithebarn-strect were y several months back, and was observed y a rumour, ra- that he had only seen her before-going expenses. So that the rent, in fact, is particulars ' of the murder. Some disclosures of an the five other men, two were so severely injured that yesterday forenoon a quantity of smoke into a state of great excitement b once since, when he met extraordinary nature are promised, and likely to be to to issue from the fore-hatch of the Syria, of Liver- pidly circulated, that a man had stabbed his wife at her last Christmas in Holborn. On their arrival at determined according to the sum total or beneficial it was deemed advisable to convey them speedily " given, in the course of a few weeks. In the interim Their names are Edward pool, a splendid ship belonging to Messrs. Hamilton No. ll, Lower Milk-street, and that the most serious the station-house, the two women at the house where result arisins from the industry, experience, and the London Hospital. d was the murder was committed capital of the tenant ; ibr from these proceeds not public curiosity, like the law upon tliis occasion, must Burster, aged twenty, and William Jackson, aged and Baines, merchants of this town, lying at tlie apprehensions were entertained that the woun were sent for, as also the merely the " probable," bu